davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
Doubles the Wear.
The wear of Devoe lead and zinc i;
doubled by zinc and grinding.
The Proposition Not Accepted.

In the discussion, by counsel last week
in the Hastings court in the case of Ham,
ilton VS.. Walker on a motion for remova'
of the case to some other Jurisdiction, Mr.
Peters, of counsel for Mr.. Hamilton,
rather ridiculed the idea that Gen. Walker
could not get a fair an impartial trial.
and among other things said that if the
time ever come when a Republican could
not get justice at the hands of a Demo
cratic Jury, or that Democrat could not
get Justice at the hands of Republican
Jury in Bristol he would be ashamed OF
the people of The town, or words to that
effect. Col. Fulkerson, of counsel Tor
Gen. Walker, replying thereto, proposed
to the counsel for Mr. Hamilton that il
they would agree TO accept jury OF SIX
Democrats and six Republicans to try the
case. he would withdraw the motion Tor
removal, but the proposition was not ac-
cepted. News.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
ORDERED TO MANILA.
Two More Regiments of Regulars to Go
at Once.

Wash n2ton, June 13.-The President
has decided to send the Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-ffth regiments of infantry to
the Philippines. Both are colored regi-
ments and rendered conspicuously gallant
service in the Santiago campaign, They
are hardy soldiers, and it is believed will
l-',,able to withstand the hardships OF a
campaign in the Philippines better than
the white troops.
Great reliance is placed on the Twenty
fourth and Twenty-ffth infantry, as they
can pl obably stand the climatic conditions
nearly as we'll as the natives.
Acting Secretary Meikleiohn today is
sued the formal order for the two regl
ments, excepting one major and foul
companies of each, to assemble at sal
Francisco and prepare for duty in tn
Phi ppines.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
Lost or Stolen.

On Saturday night the 10th. of June,
1899, bay mare was taken from lot al
Graham, Va. She is between seven and
ten years old, tall, with long legs, a small
star in forehead, and one white hind foot,
| think the left one. She is very trisky
while getting on her. A liberal reward
will be given for her return to me or for
information as to her whereabouts.
]. r. HAGER,
Five Oaks, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
S, ". VIRGINIA
LOCAL ITEMS.
WHAT HAS RECENTLY TRANSFERRED
IN THE COUNTIES OF THIS
SECTION.

Oswald S. Hawkins, prominent zeal
estate agent at Roanoke, was arrested In
that city and lodged in Jail. He had been
indicted for theft of q deed to some Roa-
noke real estate, for embezzlement, and
for grand larcency. He could not give
bail for s., 600, required by the Judge OF
the circuit court, and had to 60 TO Jail.
About the lst of June man by the
name of W.. Miskil hired horse from
Riley's livery stable, at Bristol, Va,
and rode it to Carter county, fem, where
he sold the animal. Miskil was located in
Pulaski, Va, and arrested there last Fri
day. He is now confined in the Wash
ington county jail at Abingdon.
George Bower, lumberman, was
killed ten miles from Gate City on last
Thursday afternoon. He tried to stop a
log with handspike and was crushed by
he log.
A fire at Blacksburg on the lUth, lhsG',
DESTROYED a dwelling and store house be-
longing to Mrs. Linkous, and did some
damage 10 the roof of the Presbyterian
church.
The trial of General James A. Walker
for shooting w. S. Hamilton has been con
tinued until the July term Of the hustingE
court of the city of Bristol, and jury or
dered to be summoned from Montgomery
county. 1t would have been much more
satisfactory to General Walker and his
friends to have the tlial take place some
where besides Bristol, but change OF Venue
was refused, though sixty-two persons
made affidavit that they believed Walker
could not get fair trial at Bristol.
The case of w. S. Hamilton VS.. j. A
Walker, which is suit for $4,000 DAM
ages brought by Hamilton against Walker
for shooting the plaintiff, has been moved
from the hustings couIt of Bristol city to
the circuit court of Washington county
Mr.. G. E. Goodell, private secretary OF
General ]. A. Walker, still continues very
sick at his home at Marion.
L
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
Childrens Day.

Next Sunday morning the regular eleven
O'Clock services at the Methodist church
will be replaced with a service by the chill
dren of the Sunday school, that day being
set apart as Children's Day. The services
will consist of singing, recitations, etc. las
per programme prepared by General Sun
day School Board of the NJ. +. Church
South.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15

in the uninjured dwellings on either side
of the path, where doctors and nurses
from nearby cities and towns are doing
heroic work without sleep or rest.
AS many as possible Of the injured
whose chances for recovery are considered
good are being sent to the hospital at st.
Paul and Minneapolis, where they will
have better care.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
AT NEW RICHMOND.
Fifty-Four Bodies Found, and the Search
Goes ON.

60eS UN.
New Richmond, Wis, June BIN
describably sad are the scenes of desola-
ton wrought by last nights tornado that
has swept out of existence the prosperous
little city of New Richmond Out of 500
houses and store buildings comprising the
town, fully 800 were wrecked by the storm
Or destroyed by fire. Almost every family
has one or more members among the dead
injured or missing, and little groups are
seen everywhere searching by the light of
lanterns or torch for loved ones who may
be buried in piles of debris OH every hand.
With frantic energy the search has been
conducted all day, and up to 8 O'Clock
ffty-four bodies had been found, although
the number of dead certainly will reach
one hundred or more. These have,
for the most part, been taken to the Cath
olic and Congregational churches, which,
although in the very storms path, miracu-
lousy escaped its fury,
The sights are such as to touch the hard
est heart, as the griefstricken living recog'
nze the bodies, horribly mangled and Of.
ten dismembered remains of missing dear
ones.
The wounded find temporary asylums
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15

Manila. June l3.-General Lawton un-
expectedly stirred up one of the liveliest
engagements of the war south of Las Pinas
this morning.
Companies F. and I, of the Twenty
first Infantry, were nearly surrounded by
a large body of insurgents, but the Ameri-
cans cut their way out with heavy loss.
The United States turret ship Monad-
mock and the gun boats Helena and Zaire
trained their batteries on Bakoor and the
rebel trenches near Las Pinas all the
morning.
General I.awton this morning TOOK g
battalion of the Fourteenth Regiment and
two companies of the Twenty-frst Regi-
ment to locate the rebel battery, and then
two guns of the Sixth Artillery and four
mountain guns were planted against it, at
600 yards distance.
The rebels had large gun from which
they were firing homemade canister
loaded with nails, and two smaller guns.
Their shooting was most accurate.
T6gcountry traversed was as bad as it
is possible to imagine, being mainly la
goons, mud and water fringed with bam-
boos.
As soon as the fighting opened, the
Americans were attacked by hidden rifle
men on all sides, even the amigos or
"friendly'' natives in the houses Of the
town shooting into their rear.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
ROYAL Arch oflcers Elected.

At a regular meeting CT O'Keefe Chap
ter, No. 26, R. A. NJ, held on last Mon
day eight the following were elected ofli-
GERS for the ensuing year:
O. G. Emschweiler, II. P; w. 7. Wit
ten, K.;L.C Wingo, s.; James o'Keefie
Treasurer; w. G. Young, Secretary; j. F
Hort, G. H.; ]. S. Bottimore, P. s.; G. W
Jones, r. A. c.; ]. N. Earman, NJ. Sd v.
CA. Thompson, M. I'd v; R. A. Crockett
M. Let "; ]. S. French, Chaplain, j. I
Cooley. Steward; J. L. McCintock, Tier
George Nash has tomato, cabbage ant
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
IN A HOT FIGHT
ALL DAY LONG.
Strong Stand Made by the Rebels
LAYTON IN A HORNETS NEST.

Small Body of Americans Surrounded
Near Las Pinas, Natives Firing From
Front, Sides and Rear-A Battle
waged for Hours Against the Best
Organized Rebel Force Yet EncOunt-
cred. Our Casualties Estimated From
Thirty to Sixty.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
FROM SIDES AND REAR.


The companies of theTwenty-first- Re-
giment, skirmishing along the beach with
amigo guides, found apparently hand
full of rebels, who retreated. The men OF
the Twenty-frst followed, and the rebels
opened terrific fire on the troops from
the sides and rear. The soldiers withdrew
to the waters edge, finding what shelter
they could and were picked off rapidly.
After their ammunition was nearly ex-
hausted, the companies of the Twenty-hrst
retreated, but General Lawton dashed
down and rallied the men.
A lite group made desperate stand,
General Lawton, Major Starr and Lieu
tenants Donovan and Donnely taking ri
Aeg from wounded men and firing at the
--enemy, bringing down some of the rebel
sharp shooters ftom tree. Finally the
cartridges were all gone and they were
forced to break through the enemy's flank,
carving the wounded to the main body OF
the troops. Lieutenant Donovan, whose
legs we're troken, foundered for mile
through a Log after leading his men in the
face of greatly superior force.
General Lawlon ceased firing until rein
forcements coull be brought up.
WELL ORGANIZED REBELS.
The Filipino force engaged appear to
have been the largest and best organized
body of men which has met our troops.
The Americans are compelled to advance
along narrow roads and over small
bridges commanded by earthworks ter
feet thick. The only means of crossing the
Zapote was by small bridge, which the
FiliOinos commanded with trenches
spreading v-shaped, whence they coult
concentrate their fire on the bridge. They
also had the advantage Of the trees ant
iuncle. so the Americans could hardly SCI
ahead.
When the battle was resumed at
O'Clock with the reinforcements, our bat
terv having silenced the enemy's guns, tn
Americans wading waste deep in the mu'
of the salt flats, slowly, and pouring stead
yollevs of musketry at the rebels, drov
Their opponents beyond the river.
When the two armies lay facing eac
other across the deep stream the enemy
practically out of sight, while the men /
blue and khanki lay in the mud an
bushes, many of them without any she
ter. for three hours, without moment
cessation in the firing, pouring bullets
the enemy rs fast as they could load. Th
thousand rifles blended into contlnuot
roar was vastly different from the inte
mittent skirmish-ike rattle of recent Ell
gagements.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
New York q Village,

The Devoe concern began in paint when
New York was almo.t a village-l45 years
Pgo.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
ENVIABLE REPUTATION

it has gained wherever sold.
The next time you buy Pine Apple we should like
you to try
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
OLD ESTABLISHED BRAND,

that has been the market for than quarter of
of a century, and well deserves the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15

George Nash has tomato, cabbage an(
celery plants, of select varieties, for sale.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
Reception to Soldiers at Pooahontas.

2-t-f
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15
How MANY
7 ines

Has a sad and heavy
Cake stood between an
ambitious house keeper
and a brilliant success in
the entertainment of her
friends?
If you contemplate
A Five O'Clock Tea
Or An Evening Company
it will be worth your
while to visit our store
and overlook our line of
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-06-15

George Bower, lumberman, was
killed ten miles from Gate City on last
Thursday afternoon. He tried to stop a
log with handspike and was crushed by
be log.
Evening star., 1899-04-05
ANNUAL ELECTION.
District Medical Association Chooses
Officers and Delegates.

District Medical AssOciatiOn Chooses
Officers and Delegates.
The annual meeting of the Medical Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia was held
last night. The principal business of the
meeting was the election of officers for the
ensuing year and delegates to the Ameri-
can Medical Association, which meets in
Columbus, Ohio, June to 8.
After the nominations had all been made
the members proceeded to ballot, with the
following result: President, DIR. D. Webster
Prentiss: vice presidents, Drs. s. N. Nc
Laughlin and E. A. Balloch; secretary, DR..
J. r. Wellington, and treasurer, DR.. Frank
Leech. Counselors, Drs. Holden, johnson,
Leech, Mayield, McLain, Ober, Stone, Ack-
er and Carr; censors, DrS. Woodward, Cook
and GlaZebrook: delegates to the meeting
of the American Medical Association, to be
held in Columbus, Ohio. June 6, T. 8 and g.,
Drs. Heiberger, Barker, Mclaughlin, Ack-
er. Reyburn, H. L. E. Johnson, Lochboehler.
Kober, L. Eliot. Barnes, T. c. Smith, Bal
loch. ]. D. Morgan, McLain, K1einschmidt.
Cook, I. s. Stone, Hughes, Allen, Bovee,
Prentiss, Franzoni, Mayfield, Hammett,
Behrend. Magruder. Thomas, S. s. Adams,
Hunt, Woodward Poole, F. Leech, Motter,
Wellington, Clayton, Mundell, Stovely,
Deale and Fry.
The following new members were elected:
John A. Clark, Thomas Bowling. jr.; VIM.
N. Fisher. Thomas H. Grower, Carl S.
Keyser, Robert S. Lamb. Wallace Neff,
Laura M. Reville, Levin J. Sothoron, Lewis
A Walker and William Z. Whitson.
Evening star., 1899-04-05
WHEN THE SHIP COMES In.
The Precious Freight 1t Carries.
A LITTLE LOVE SCAPE PAINTED
BY THE MASTER HAND OF
CHARLES DICKENS.

Who will ever forget the love story
of roguish and willful Bella Wilfer
and how she shook the golden dust
OF the Golden Dustman's house from
her little sandals and welded John
Rokesmith2 They lied them down
to the water side, and there in little
cottage lived through the honey
moon. One OF the daintiest touches
in the whole story is the way in
which Bella tells her husband of the
coming ship. She has told John she
has something, serious to speak
about. and woman-like talks Of
everything else before the one thing
burdening her heart, and twists and
turns a button of his coat shyly,
while she struggles with her secret.
And now we've got to the bottom
of it at last said her husband, and
this is the thing that made you seri-
ous2'
mo, DEAR" said Bella, twisting the
button and shaking her head, 1t
wasn't this, but it was quite another
sort OF seriousness, a much deeper
Evening star., 1899-04-05
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Local Items Gathered West of Rock
Creek.


Mr. John Theurer. who for some years
past mad been in Germany completing his
musical education, is in town on a visit to
his parents at 1867 32d street. Mr.. Theurer
leftshis home about five years ago, and has
devoted all of his time to his favorite study
He is the author of a number of musical
selections, which have become quite popu-
lar on the continent, and only recently pro-
duced an opera that met with a very fiat
tering reception from the critics as we'll as
the general public.
The Georgetown Gaslight Company has
started to, make a much-needed improve
ment IN the northern section of town. New
gas mains are being laid on T street from
sd to 3oth streets. and down 34th street
laid on these streets, f6wing to the building
up of the locality, have been shown to be
mands. Il
A horse attached to buggy, standing in
front of a barber SHOP at 34th and M
streets, ran away yesterday and was not
stopped until the vehicle was wrecked and
the animal injured. The outfit was the
property of the Consumers Brewing Com
pany of Rosslyn, Va, and was used by Mr..
Edward Reynolds, who at the time of the
runaway was in the barber shop. Last
summer Mr.. Reynolds was seriously injured
by runaway at Cabin John bridge, which
kept him confined for several weeks.
Last July the Commissioners promised
that L street, one ofalheoprincipal through
fares to the Western High School, should be
improved. Preparatory to this improve
ment the gas company was ordered to set
their lamp posts out In the street beyond
the existing curbline. Nothing, however
has been done toward carrying out this
%ade das ,ond OF the e High School
and dust in dry. The north side of the
street Is without footwalk
Evening star., 1899-04-05
STRICT ADHERENCE.
Comm siOners to Strictly Enforce an
Existing Regulation.


The District Commissioners have deter
mined to firmly adhere to a strict enforce
ment of the regulations recently pro-
nulgated by them relative TO awnings
across sidewalks and parking spaces.
These regulations have been published
in The Star, and among other things
they prohibit any lettering on the
awnings. The Commissioners recently re-
ceived from Messrs. Dulin & Martin Com
pany, 1915 F street, a request for permis-
sion to substitute their firm name for their
predecessor, M w. Beveridge, on the side
awnings in front of their place of business.
AS the granting of the request would
amount simply to the substitution of one
series of lettering for another, Commits
Sioner Wight recommended favorable ac-
ton. Captain Beach, the Engineer Com
missioner, however, explained to his as
sociates that in his opinion the granting
of the request would amount to an excep-
ton without any grounds therefor and
would give parties refused permits just
cause for complaint. He therefore recon-
niended that the petitioners be informed
that if the lettered portion of any awning
be removed 1t cannot be restored, nor any
lettered canvas be put in its place.
Mr.. Wight thought, nevertheless, that the
enforcement of the regulations sug-
gested by Captain Beach would be too Sc
we're, but said that if his associates thought
otherwise, he would interpose no further
objection. The matter was then disposed
Of by the adoption of the following indorse-
ment of Commissioner Ross and Beach:
IF the request to change one lettered flap
for another is granted, we do not see that
any step will be taken toward the eimina-
ton of the present very Objectionable flaps
which now so disfigure the streets. We
would therefore recommend a strict ad-
herence to the regulations"
Evening star., 1899-04-05
Motel Arrivals.

ArIington-D. r. Kimball, Boston; r. H.
Ballon, Woonsocket, r. l.; w. M. Harris
Michigan; H. Prewe Providence. R. l.; E.
F. Buck, London; T. B. Janney, Mime
apolis; J. P. Hubbard, Brooklyn, N. I.
Cochran.-W. D. McKim. New York; E.
J. Foote, New Haven. Conn; 1. II. Chase,
Waterbury, Conn.
Metropolitan.-E. NJ. Glidden, Boston; NJ.
w. Catch, Cincinnati; b. w Cooper, Phila-
delphia; G. II. Harper New York; b. Hen
ry, South Carolina; c. c. Hyde, Boston, NJ
J. Manning, Philadelphia
National.-G. Mack, Texas; B. f. Davis,
Memphis, Tenn; E. r. Lafferty, Richmond,
Va; A. Groves, Knoxville, Tenn; w. C.
Supplee, Philadelphia; ]. H. Clewei, Salem,
n. c.
J. A. Downs, Philadelphia; J. C. Coleman,
Newark, N. j.; s. C. Hough, Jacksonville,
Fla; A. M. Keeth, Boston.
Raleigh.-W. D. Judd. Holyoke, Mass; E.
George. Boston; j. M Muller, San Fran
cisco, CAL; N. S. Easton, Fall River, Mass. /;
w. H. Prescott, Cleveland; L. II. Green,
Boston; w. II. Knowlton, Toronto, Canada;
M j. Sullivan, Portland, Me.
Dewey.-T. N. Southland, Brooklyn, N.
Y. Jas. Fay, New York; H. c. Clark. San
Francisco. Cal
Regent.-A. C. Smith. Boston; M. F. Som
erset, Bridgeport, Conn; r. Willis, New
York.
Riggs.-W. NJ. Thacher Nsw York; F. r.
Johnson, New Orleans; w. w. Fisk. Chesh-
ire, Mass; r. S. Griswold Hartford. Conn. !;
R. A. Carter, Pittsburg.
Ebbitt.-J. B. Kerr, st. Paul; H. Hastings,
Boston; H. s. Blackmore, Mount Vernon,
N. Y; w. ]. Caldeman, Cincinnati; r. H.
Chiltenden, New Haven, Conn; ]. w. Let
son, New York
Shoreham.-D. NJ. Ferry, Detroit; S. A.
Smith, Philadelphia; H. E. Hall, San Fran
cisco, Cal: Jno. Sheppard, Boston; ]. A.
Wood, New York; T. H. Wilson, Cleveland /;
Jno Lane, London; D. s. Walcott, Pitts
burg.
Wellington.-J. L. McGill Philadelphia;
Chas. K. Davis, New York; c. M. Peck.
Chicago; r. Aldrich, Providence, r. l.
Willard-G. r. Smith. New York; j. W.
Beatty, Pittsburg; w. N. Burchard, Phila-
delphia; G. d. Winslow, Hartford, Conn. !;
J. B. Chase, Aurora, ILL.,; F. A. Whitney,
Boston; c. T. Joy, ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1899-04-05

P;erce's Favorite Prescription. To
give strength and vigor to the deli
cate womanly organs is the mission
of this medicine. 1t does this by a
two-fold process. First, it cures the
debilitating drains, ulcerations, IN
Examinations and female weakness
which sap woman's strength. Next,
it imparts a vigorous vitality to the
delicate organs, places them IN a
condition OF natural health, so that
all their functions being performed
naturally and healthfully, are per-
formed in Natures way with the least
expenditure of strength, the least
strain, the least friction.
WOMEN NEVER CEASE WONDERING
at the results which follow the use OF
"Favorite Prescription so various
are they and often SO unexpected.
Here's a line from a letter from Mrs.
Mary E. Lewis of Tanner, Gllmer
Co., w. Va: For fifteen years / suf-
fered untold misery. When | COM
menced taking DIR. Pierce's medi-
cines had given up all hope of ever
getting well. | weighed then ninety
pounds, and now weigh one hundred
and forty. After being sick so long
| have changed to be robust and rosy
checked" Here's line or two from
another letter.
Mrs. Anna Willy of (Michigan
House, Worthwhile, Sphinx Co, S.
Oak, writes: Il am enjoying good
Evening star., 1899-04-05

out fee or charge of any kind. This
avoids the indelicate questionings,
offensive examinations and obnoxi-
Gus local treatments from which
every right minded woman shrinks.
1t is to be remembered that in writ
ing to DR.. Pierce you are writing 10
physician in regular and active
practice, who in his thirty years OF
experience as chief consulting ply
sician to the Invalids Hotel and Sur
gical Institute of Buffalo, n. Y, as
sisted by his staff OF nearly score
Of specialists, has successfully treated
over half-a-million women. x
No other offer of free medical ad-
vice" made by man or woman has
behind it the ability, the skill or the
record shown by DR.. Pierce Many
/ offers of medical advice" are made
by those who cannot give what they
offer. Medical advice can only be
given by medical man or medical
woman, qualified by education and
practice to treat disease. Medical
advice from a person, whether man
or woman, who is not medically edu-
Gated. is worse than worthless. II is
absolutely dangerous When you seek
medical advice be sure that you are
seeking it of one who is qualified by
education, experience and skill to
give it. You are sure of this when
you write to DR.. Pierce. Buffalo, n.
Y. Every letter is treated as a pri
vate communication, and its con-
tents are sacredly guarded. All an
swers are mailed in plain envelopes,
bearing on them no advertising or
printing.
The public press teens with warrl-
ings against the dangers of the use
of cocaine. Yet medicines contain
this drug, There is no opium, CO.
caine or any other narcotic in IA
vorite Prescription and it contains
no alcohol, whisky or other intoxi
cant. 1t is in the strictest sense a
temperance medicine.
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY.
In the past year copies of the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser to the cost of SIS 1000 have been
given away by the author, DR.. r. V.
Pierce This great work on health
and hygiene, treats the subjects it
discusses in common sense way. 1t
is series OF plain talks in plain En-
glish on the plain facts of physiology,
reproduction and disease. This book
is sent free on receipt of stamps TO
pay expense of mailing only Send
2I one-ceht stamps for the paper cov-
cred book, or 81 stamps for cloth
binding. Address, DR.. r. V. Pierre,
Buffalo, n. Y.