davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-20

Have your stoves polished by oBLno
& HULBURT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-20

White Clover Honey, 10cts. per Ib. .
G. E.Brownell 9.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-20

Some watermeionS are causing a great
deal Of trouble in the country village Of
Woodburn down the road. Several boys
were caught stealing Mr.. MiIltr's melons
when he demanded seven dollars for
dropping the matter. II was paid and
they had him arrested for copcealiug 4
crime. He was acquitted. Then he be-
gan having them arrested one at time
Tor larceny, and the end 10 not in sight.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-20

SeveFno: Geer says leave the trusts
alone and they will destroy themselves,
and the Independence Enterprise very
pointedly asks: "WLo ever head Of
big healthy calf on thick cream diet
growing weak and puny."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-20

IN his last poem Mr.. Markham max
e. love High as the peaks in Heaven
wnefc Milton kneels, deep a. tha / gray,
10 nell whore Caesar lies." Bv wba
authority has this man to consien ooe
20 heaven and the other to hell. He bat
batter hoe In some other aeld.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

As tue aay advanced the disorders I'M
creased. Troops were stationed az many
points. and the artillery was held IN read
mess. The rioters thercupon erected
barricadcs. which the cavalry captured
only after sicrce lighting. in which many
were wounded
About O'Clock In the evening the mop
attacked monastery. and the brother
who was acting as gate porter WAS
Obliged 10 defend himself with re-
volvcr They then moved upon Jesuit
house which had a narrow escape from
being burned TO the ground. the troops
arriving just In the nick OF time 70 pre-
vent the mob from setting IL ON are.
An ENORMOUS number Of arrests have
/ been made II Is not known how many
have been wounded or whether any have
/ been killed.
At late hour the generals held con-
ference and decided 80 contsnue the mill
! tary occupation of all points OF vantage.
The mayor OF Valencia issued proclama-
ton calling upon the people 20 cease re-
si>ting the law.
The riots were renewed yesterday, and
the rioters stoned the gcndarmcry in bar
racks. Ii Is reported that a captain OF
gendarmery was severely injured by
tying missile.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
F)R SALE
YALUABLE PRoPERTY

In the city OF Williamsburg aud coun.
y Il James City:
This property has been diYided into
four lots zs follows.
% ONE CORNER STOREHOUsE.
bear Wilisn and Mary College. on the
principal -greet Of tie city. Size Of lot
3SxZ13 feet- THIS building may be
used both IS dwelling AMI store. Il
spienuidly located - catch college trade
OF may he used very probably - q
boarding housr ana restaurant
~ House and L,s Ga francis street.
Two-story frame building on esxl3C
foot 81. Is occupied By tenants, aad
could te made an attractive place will
= small outlay. Near the College anC
coulc be used as Boarding House io
sfudests.
90 Tract Of Land situated ia jane
2 City comfy. containing about IL acre.
This tract adjoins she corporation. has
I good quality Of clay FOR brick. and ba
already = bricxysrd located there -
having been operated tor years as 50 h
One mile 20 nsyigable stream. mi
from X. X. A good opening Tor an ex
f,erieDced man
i NA-AtNA@"A DAtAt-
City keunty about l-2 mile Southwest Q
willisszsi,1rg. containing about 50 acre
About 20 acres % ca iaDd. bals0ce :
) timber. Has . cottage Of two rooms
good ice house. sBa1 orchard. nnds
wire fencing Located near a large rail
p0Bd OF lake. and II specially edapte
, b. location and nature o. soIl for III
. culture % trucks and garden vegetables
= foHi, etc There l. IN exceilerf spFin
"a pure, cold water near the house, an
dairy could DC run = advantage. Th
is : cbsnee ioT the rjxht nza 70 buil
!. sp p4yins srcekiEg business, - Il
!. den1ano tor s0ch u heavy Ia this plae'
snd l,Sing located night ~ the town Il
vegetables could be gotten here srss
. AID In good condition.
. Eor fpfshss % t.cries address,
II 4. aAovxs, Agsst
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
DO You Want to Investp

The editor of the GAzErrE
would be pleased 10 correspond
with capitalists, or good. sub
stantial business men who are
looking for n place to locate.
This county needs a canning
factory, a peanut factory, a
wooden ware factory and Others
similar thereto. The right kind
of men will be given every en-.
couragement, and there will b.
no trouble for experienced men
TO interest local capital. II the
reader knows or such person viii
they please ask them 10 write
10 u.s. We are not in the real
estate business. but are trying IC
get & good class Of people &
make their homes here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

OF all the land aud excursion
agents it has been our pleasure
10 meet. Mr.. Charles III. Bovee,
of Coiawater. Mich is the most
interesting. Col. Bovee, a. the
official Land and Excursion
Agent Of the Chesapeake Il Ohio
Railway, in which capacity he
eebored for several years tn the
ensire satisfaction IF every body
has had some very rare expert.
ences. Col. Bovee Is hustler,
thoroughly iva line with his bus
mess. and makes a good impress
sion wherever he goes.
He gave mp the Peninsula
about a year ago, but after
working in New York and other
sections. decided that the ad-
vantayes Of tae Peninsula were
so far ahead Of New York be
could not afford longer to re-
main away. So the genial.
whole souled Colonel is with u
again, and the people who come
20 old Virgins with him on one
Of his excursions viii have one
OF the most pleasant trips OF
their lives,
Col. BOvee remained here
Tuesday, called al this Office and
thanked u for talking up" the
Peninsula. He says the only
trouble with rs Is that we dc
not emphasize our manifold ad
vaniaEeS enough.
II can't stay away from here,
said Col. BOvee. Your bea1ti
full country, your lovely river
lakes. Bays and ponds, hlleS
with he choicest fish and oyS-
ters. your magnificent forests
the timber OF which j. 80 mncl
in demand, and which teen
with deer, wild turkeys. squir'
rrls and other game draw IN
with an irresistible force. / "a
pect 70 spend large portion O
nv time here and shall do all i
nv power 10 put before Ia
public the advantages Of you
prosperous and fertile section.
For all Ct which we thanke
him and told him good bye
However, Il J. pleasant
meet with men, who, havin
been around, are able TO judg
Of the superior advantages 70
possess over other sections. 60
B0ve., having bean everywher
knows py comparison. when
thing il good Hes. We have
good country, and we want
good. sensible hard woEklr
Glass Of farmers 20 help u Gu
tivate our broad acres.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
DISORDERS in SPAIN.
Troops Called Upon 90 Quel'
Riots In Valencia
JESUIT CONVENT xOBBED IN NADRIr
Disturbances In Other Places and
Many Casualties R~7ortca-Minss-
ter OF War rota~fcja Consents to
WeAu~tton of Proposed Army.

VALENCIA. Spain. July 3.-Ncry 80
riouS disturbances are in progress here:
Under the orders OF the captain gcnerai
OF Valencia. General Motto. the troops
occupied the streets Saturday morning
and now hold all the strategic points.
At the beginning of the RIOTS the MOB
placed obstacles on the street railway
tracks ar-i stopped the ears. stoning the
gendarmcs Whom they tried 10 remove
the barriers. Finally the troops charged.
and the FIRST shots were fired. Several
persons were wounded. IN one case 4
Naussr bullet PASSED through shop
door and killed shop assistant within.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
nov TO Enrioh Your Sod.

In conversation with our e.
teeInei friend, Sir. ~. l. Jones.
We learned some facts that our
farmer raiders here ought 10
know, and we have decided 70
give them
Speaking Of the susceptibility
81 this land 10 q state OF high
cultur- Mr. Jones. who j. a prac-
tical. Intelligent farmer and a
close observer, stated that the
only fertilizer required on the
lands Of this part Of the PENN
sula was found on nearly every
farm IN natural deposits He
asserted that mari spread over
the surface 81 the land and al
loved 10 disintegrate would FUR
nish all the ingredients that
this soil needs. Before the war,
Mr. Jones stated that lis father
who owned ~Spratieys.- paid q
person a certain amount pei
load for hauling and spreading
mari over his place. This pro-
cess was kept up from year =
year. and was the only fertilize
used. except Of course that got
ten from the stables 'Sprat
keys was then and Is 10 da.
one Of the finest farms on th
peufnsGrf1a
Mari t. 80 plentiful, there be
ing deposits IN some places !
10 IS feet deep, that ever
farmer could get all he wante
lust for the hauling. Then sEh
do rot Cur farmers who bu
commercial fertilizers, try ID
mari. Spread the mari over
6sld and allow IL 10 dissolve {
dizint-grste before blowing. &
course the stable furnishes
fertilizer superior 20 all other
Bot few farmers have ~noug
OF thiS 30 20 over q big farm
and they usually resort TO u
commercial brands.
Let some one give the mari
trial. and ave the GAzgfTx rea'
err the result Of the experimef
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

ton Of this section in our arti-
cles on the Peninsula
Owing TO dem md upon our
space we cannot this week print
testimonials from the settlers in
this neighborhood. However,
they will appear in due time
and they will convince the
doubters that our advantages
are great and our country a good
place to live in.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
ooinx TO pabiish a map

In order o. more deeply i'm
press the advantages of location
in the neiyhborEood Of Vii.
Iiamsburg, We propose 20 have
. map made OF this section OF
the Peninsula for tie GAZETTE.
This will enable anyone inter
seted 90 choose his Locations be-
fors he comes here. Moreover,
a viii show our readers that ~
have rot oyssdsxsu Tie ioenr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
20 Thousand Acres Of Land for Sale!
Low PRICED. GOOD LANDS FORSAI.E. ONTHE BEST
PART OF THE PENINSULA, IN SOUTHEASTERN
SECTION OF VIRGINIA

Eastern Va comprised OF nine large and hundreds of
smaller penmsuls and 1t Is truly wonderful section OF
country. Tie largest and most important Oh the pelSU
lies James ana York rivers. The Ches;
peaKe X ONO Halfway It's way from Richmond To the
passes the backbone the entire length oil this Pc
nnsula, which Is from > TO 10 miles wide and 30 miles
long TOano ; about half way down the Peninsula be-
tween richmond and Newport News and only 10 miles
from williamsburg the county seat OF james Guy county,
and lies about 100 feet above Udewater. The lands
gently rolling, and the drainage perfect 1t
country well adapted grass, wheat, corn, trucks and
all kinds spendldy. The soil Is productive and
easily cultivated. kinds OF Vegeta Dles grown
TO perfection. The nearby Of York and James
Irversand the Chesapeake ONO Railway furnish cheap
transportation all parts OF the world. have 10000
sale suit at prices Tor 10
per 1t Will be your interest TO come
ana see me before locating elsewhere have small farms
rom 10 up with or without buildings nave large
(panUauUns) 5UO TO 5000 each, III good
ueeshDOrnoous among Northern people, with churches
Isna begin with this Issue OF the AzETrE TO
publish oil u property that have Tor sale, SO
waJcn week, you may be able to ma
JUST you. For furtner particulars call ON or
s,uufess 1OlUws:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
Half Price and Less.
zoe. Fancy Tan, Ia Rib
bOiS 10. IL i-2c. IL yard.

3 inch-widc Polka-Dot Taiieta Rib
bon 20 hc lc.
SASH RIBBON, fine all>silk embroid-
cred polka dot. . inches wife cost SOC d.
cor 25c.: 7-inch. cost 79c.. tor 50c.
Fancy Trimming auc iie Ribbons,
cost up 90 $50 piece. for SC. yard.
2.inch silk Betting. in White Cream,
Black and Navy. worth 25c., Tor Ice
ward.
1-e- and , inch Sew Fancy Wide
stripe Beiungs. well worth SIC. yard.
for &c. yaut
New Fancy Taifcta Ribhon, with dot
ted borders. Tor Ole yard.
4-lncb MORE rahc,a TiUbons Tor u .
ward.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08


% X Is healthful.
~ IL has untold natural
wealth.
81 1t has superior transporta
ton facilities.
(4l Il has unsurpassed mar
kets FOR its products.
i5l il has a delightful eli
nate-never too cold, never 70,
warm.
(5) Ii Is adapted To the cul-
tnre Of trucks and vegetables
the great cash crops.
Cd X l. never visited by de.
ssructive cyclones, billiards
foods or drought.
(Sl IL has good school, churcl
and social advantage, thar
which no other is of create
importance.
81 It's not 4 new and untrieI
section, bu l. known 10 be ca
paole IF producing good crop
4 with the least amount OF labor
] ll0 Ii il the huntsman's paI
adise, the fisherInan's delight
the farmers prid-. the truck
/ er'S Joy. IL i a thing of beau
( u. Come 10 the Peninsula.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

New Printed Pique Welts. the bsst
II 1-2c. sly es. for PC
Thousands Of yards of the Newest.
Finest Percales. that cost II 1-2 10
Is s-3c.. Tor l>2c. all IN iull pieces.
4O-inch French Batistes. finest made,
for Sac.
Embroidered Swiss the newest ~ 1~2c
goods. fpr 3-4c.
Yard wiie etc. Bleachcd Cottons for
81 c.
3 inch wide Brown COttons for 3 &c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
Exo,rsions to dos PeninsuIa.

In a week o. two excursion
rates and dates of same TO the
Virginia Peninsula will be pub
lished In the GAZETTE for the
information of ous readers who
contemplate a trip South. The
Chesapeake < Ohio Railway
carries you right into the Pc
ninsula, and a trip over this
line i the greatest treat you
ever had. Watch FOR the an
nOnncement of rates aud date,
in the next two weeks.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

Those who are interested in
the NOrthtOn improvement and
Development Co, must have a
little patience, as we are just
arranging matters so a. to get a
better hold. You will soon hear
from Us, and we will show you
just what we have and be able
10 please and Accommodate all
that want not only lots, but
small or large farms a. well a.
trucking patches. Address,
JOHN DAHN,
1888 % St., Newport News, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
GHE
COAEM COMPANY.
RICHMOND, VA.

SALES NIIHUUI IND AND NIIhUUI TKIUE LINlIS!
Our public is now invited to reap great benefit from
the merited support Oi Il great store
It's our time to lose Money. and we lose it quick
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
$4,000 yards Heavy
Printed EtaminrS, that
sold for Il I-SC for = Use
a yard.

Suitable Tor wrappers. skirts. dresses.
bicycle suits. and chiliren's wear, All
colors. IN neat printing or sold shades.
lull So inches wife, , 1-Sc. this morning
New Corded Organizes. l6c. this sea.
sons best styles Tor > T>Sc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
White imported Dotted
SwiSSeS, finest pin dots,
I9c. yard.

Yard Wide Sheer White French
Organdics. usual best price 25c., these
o 3-8c yard.
yard wide French Organizes AT Is
and Pc that are worth 80 and soc. yard.
Open Lace Striped India Linons and
Fine Checked MainsooKs. 1910. the
usual best price. these 3 Sac. yard.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08
Count the White Goods
selling by discount.

1.G00 yards Fine Soft Finished
White .isconeis. ward wide. the best
prize 25c.. these 1870 yard.
Fancy White Striped India Linons
l0c era .c. 45c. yard.
Plain White India Linons. 3 SIC ward.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-08

RERk ESTRTE NGENT,
J0HN0, VIRGINIA..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
TROUBLE WITH PRIESTS.
Stirring UP Bitter Feeling Among
the Inhabitants of Luzon.

Manila. July ga Filipino priest
named Gregorio Agripay, with the in
surgents. is trying to lead a movement
for the independence of the church in
the Philippines from the Spanish priest
hood. He has issued a proclamation
declaring himself vicar general of all
the Filipino priests in the districts out
side OF American control on the island
of LuZon, and is melting the priests to
disobey the regulations of the church
and brotherhoods.f The archbishop Of
the district has issued a bull excommu-
nicating Agripay. and the action has
increased the feeling between the Fill
pinos and the church.
The archbishop threatened to excom-
municate the owners of Spanish news
papers publishing announcements of
Protestant and Masonic meetings,
whereupon an American paper warned
him that he might be bundled out Of
the island like any disturber of the
peace II he should incite religious ami
mostly.
The Dominicans have begun the pub
LEGATION of a newspaper under the title
of the Libertas for the purpose of de-
Tending the brotherhood.
The United States transport Zelandia,
which sailed from San Francisco June
"a with four companies of the Twenty
fourth United States infantry, $50 re-
cruits and large amount of provisions
and supplies for the army on board, has
arrived here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24

cambridge, Ga, July 2S.-Three ne
groes were lynched during last night
near Saffold, Ga, and the mob is hunt
ing for five more who are believed to
have been members of a gang that
robbed j. L. Ogiltree, agent of the Plant
system at Saffold, Saturday night, af-
terward binding MIN and assaulting his
wife in his presence.
Since the crime was committed hunt
ing parties have been out i'll search of
the guilty negroes. One of the negroes
appeared at an old darky's hut near
Brinsen, Ga, and asked to be harbored.
The old man went to Crimson and in
formed the authorities of his presence.
a posse returned with him and cap
tured the negro, who gave his name as
Louis Sammn.
The man was taken to Saffold, where
he was identified by Mr.. and Mrs. Ogil-
tree as one of their assailants. He said
there were eight negroes in his gang
and that they came from Augusta. He
said two of the gang We're not far
away.
One portion of the mob went in pur-
suit of these two while the other
hanged Sammin and riddled his body
with bullets. The other two were over
taken, shot and scalped, a party bring
ing their scalps to Stafford this evening.
a hundred men with bloodhounds are
after the remaining five members of the
gang, and if caught they will be
lynched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
BATTLE LOOKED FOR TODAY.
Conflict Between Warning Factions
In Kentucky Cannot Be Avoided.

London. KY, July 2S.-The gravity of
the situation at Manchester. KY, and
generally throughout Clay county can
not be over-estimated 1t is felt pro-
foundry here, twenty-siX miles away
Many non-combatantS have left their
homes, abandoning their crops, and as
many others as can will leave soon.
Even here in London the insecurity is
felt to such an extent that some fami-
lies are leaving.
An outbreak is expected tomorrow
the day set for the trials of the Philpots,
accused of killing Aaron Norris and
Others. Both parties are mastering
armed forces for marching into Man
chester tomorrow morning. The Phil
pots have fifty-two armed horsemen,
and no one knows how many footmen.
The Morris and Griffin factions also
have a large force. The Philpots say
the latter includes the White-Howard
faction.
On the other hand, the Morris faction
says that the Bakers have made COM
mon cause with the Philpots. Both
sides viii march fully armed into
Manchester, arriving "a 9 o'clock in the
morning, to attend the trial.
1t is stated that Deputy Sheriff Davis
Caldwell of the White-Howard faction
has openly eSpoused the cause of the
Griffiths. 1t is hard for the people to
conceive how undes these circumstances
q conflict can be avoided tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
FOUND HOT SPRING IN A LAKE
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY MADE
BY ENGINEERS IN IDAHO.
Let Rope Down Over $50 Feet, But
Did Not Touch Acknowledgements
ture Over ITO Degrees.
Especial to The Herald.A

Boise, Ida, July pa most remark
able discovery has been made by a
party of engineers who were sent out
in the interest of the proposed Idaho
Midland railroad. Near the Boise
Blaine county line they camped on a
lake, in which they bathed. One of the
more venturesome of the party swan
out a considerable distance, when he
encountered a current of very warm
water. The party built a raft and went
out TO investigate. They discovered
that a body of hot water was being
belched up in the middle of the lake.
They let down a rope over $50 feet
long with rock tied to the end, and
it did not touch bottom.
Outside the hot water area the depth
of the lake is only about twenty-five
feet, and the water is moderately cold
near the heated circumference. but
almost too cold TO battle in nearer the
shores. When the rock was pulled up
1t was found to be too hot TO lay hands
on. A thermometer was then sent
down attached to the rock, and it
showed a temperature of over 10 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
The lake is believed to be over
crater of red-hot rocks. A more ex-
tended investigation is'to be made as
soon as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-24
BUSINESS OF PORT OF MANILA.
Statement Showing Vessels Entered
and Cleared For Month of Nav.

Washington. July 23-The following
statement prepared by the war depart
ment shows the number of vessels that
entered and cleared from the port of
Manila during the month of May. 1899:
Total number of vessels entered thirty
one. all of which were steamers. OF the
nations represented ten were American:
sixteen English. two German. two Were
Norwegian and one was Spanish. Total
tonnage of the American vessels entered
was 1882 tons; English. 2O.72o tons; Ger
man. l.5l1 tons; Norwegian, 1.4e9 tons,
and Spanish. 2941 tons.
Total number of vessels cleared was
twenty-eight. One was a sailing vessel
and twenty-seven of the number steam
vessels. OF the vessels cleared sixteen
were English; five were. American; two
German; two Norwegian. and three
Spanish. The total net tons of the Ameri-
can vessls cleared was 2.S6I tons; English,
1882 tons; Norwegian. 1.46S; of the Ger
man, Isis tons and Spanish. S.67t tons.
In the coastwise trade seVenty-flve yes
sells entered the port of Manila during
May, consisting of twenty-five sailing and
fifty-one steam vessels with total ton
mage of 90, O0S tons. There cleared from
the port of Manila for other ports in the
Philippines during the month forty-two
vessels engaged in the coa-stwise trade
consisting OF thirty-four steam vessels
and eight sailing vessels with total ton
mage of 1858 tons.
of the vessels entered in the coastwise
trade fifty were American steam vessels
and TWENTY-FIVE American sailing vessels.
OF the vessels cleared thirty-two were
American steam vessels with total ton
mage of Il. 433 tons and eight were Ameri-
can sailing vessels with tonnage of p
IA tons.
Statistics of Cuban shipping for the
month of MAY. prepared by the war de-
partner shows: Number of coasting YES
sells entered, 1888; cleared. SIS; foreign YES
sells entered 397: cleared. 3S1. Total coast
wise tonnage entered. 40. sol: cleared. 1885,
S2i: total foreign tonnage entered, 4S7,SS1;
cleared, 479. 500.
Havana leads in both tonnage entered
and cleared with practically one-half the
entire tonnage of the island for that
month. Santiago is second. Cienfuegos
third. Matanzas fourth. Sagua La Grande
fifth and Cardenas sixth.