davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-08-18
WEsTBOUND

LEAVE. WEsTBoUxD.
1905 a. m. Daily 20 Richmond. Con
meets except Sunday with
Mountain Special" Tor sum
mer Homes and Resorts with
parlor cars for Virginia Hot
Springs and White Sulphur
Dining car west of Gordons-
vile, meals a la carte. Also
connects with St Louis Linn
tied ieaving Richmond 2:45 D.
m daily with Pullman Sleep-
ing Cars for Cincinnati. Louis
vile and st. Louis.
5.23 p. N. Except Sunday. Localtra;p
70 Richmond. Connects with
X F. x Z for the North.
9:O7 p. N. Daily. Makes no stop he
tween Williamsburg and Rich
mond. Connects with r. r.
v Pullman for Cincinnati
and Louisville.
EAsTBOUxD.
s:26 a. IN. Except Sunday. Local To
Old Point.
1905 a. III. Daily TO Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Makes no
stopst Newport News. Par
Tor car 20 Old Point. Con
meets at Norfolk on sailing
days with NJ. * N. I. Co.
BOZ p IN. Daily Local 10 Old Point.
aud Norfolk. PuIlmanto Old
Point. Connects at Old Point
with Steamers for Washing
ton daily. Baltimore except
Sunday, and Cape Charles
daily. Connects ~ Norfolk
with Q. d. 5. S. Co. except
Sunday.
For detail information, connections.
rates, tickets, etc, apply 70 your station
agent, or 20
JSO. d. POTTS.
A, g. +. A., c. & o. R'y.
Riehmopd. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-08-18

Hon p. Gardner Tyler deserves vel
O. Tx pcopic of the Peninsula and We
LOOK tor his triumphant nomination ar
NSvport News 1eNr reek- Tyler IS at
a5lc ulan and honorable.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-08-18
SATURDAY. AUG. IS 800

The Presidential carapaign from now
or win * Ink hardest tought battlc
sincs jast before the Civil War. Ne shah
see which VII E-in-RcpUbiic or Empire.
the people or The trusts
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-08-18


The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains. aches sndrheu-
mstism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood. due 70 neglected
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-08-18

Tbere are 90 sselter piIis male thar
DeNitt's Little Party Risers Alxax,
prDnrt and certsia.--I4. Heniey
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-08-18
= q n Chesapeake s.
ROUTs - Ohio Ry.

To Virginia Springs. Summer Homes. Gin
cinnet, Louisville Chicago, ST. Louis, Etc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-08-18

kicocJ trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-wcrSing in pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were 20 be traced 10 the kiSncvs
but now modern science proves that nearly
81 constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make 10 mistake
oy Iirss coo'oring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. I; stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the NEST distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits f-~,-~
by all druggists in fifty <-Ez~Efr & 49,
cent and one-coiisr sig ss---rsii -
eS. You may have 4 I. :. 4. - - -
sample bottle b. mall ro,,s q ss-.-,-. ~,
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney OF bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilner
& Co., Einghsnton. ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-08-18
AnNRRTlSrNG RATES


Sure-rs 81 shr posroairs "a u11Hsnssbu-
a. seco1d clsSs maf-nefre-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-08-18

sHc Is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-6oiisr sig
es. You may have 4
<a-r--ie h,4ffs -. rail
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-08-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATESs
Subsrrss,tinu prfre SI.ssb f.er fcar. xss,s
rssres s'r irsS fiaae. afrsFS ~ asvSnce.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
situation at Anlcs.

D"s MOincs oct. 3l.-Dr. j. B. Ken
ncdy received word yesterday morning
from Amcs in relation to the typhoid
fever situation. There are practically
no new cases and those down with the
fever are getting better, although a
number of the patients are very weak.
The board is notified that samples of
water from the college and from a
number of wells in the city had been
forwarded for analysis. These upon
arrival will be turned over to the state
chemist and Professor Grimes, state
bacteriologst, for examination. The
water at the college was analyzed at
Amcs, but the analysis is for the pur-
pose Of confirming the former one and
for the further purpose Of deciding
whether or not the water from the
dairies from which the milk supply
was obtained Is pure.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
TOAD THEIR MISSION WORK
Mennonite Brethren Church OF Kansas
.MiII Stnrt "A I,nnk.

McPhcrSon, Kan, oct. 3l.-Thc Men
MONTE Brethren church of Kansas pro-
poses to go into the banking business.
The bank Is to have n capital Of $50
GOO and is to be run strictly as Il money
making institution. The stock will be
subscribed by members of the church.
The stockholders will receive n small
percentage OF the profits, but the
greatcr part Of the money earned will
90 into a missionary fund to be
handled by the Mennonite Brethren
Missionary association Of North Amer
lea. The money is to be used for for
cign missions, principally in India.
whcr" the church is already doing mis-
sionary work. The church also has
missions among the American In
dians. The bank will be managed by
committee responsible TO the stock
holders.
This was decided at the general con
ference of the church at Butler, 20
miles southwest of here. Delegates
were present from the territory cX-
tending from Manitoba To Texas.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

was not as large as usual while the
seed made a greater quantity. There
was manufactured $500 gallons of the
molasses and about 200 bushels of seed
were threshed out.
Many people remember with satisfac.
tion the success Hon Geo. ID. Meiklc.
john had in interesting people when he
was making his campaign for congress.
man from the Third district. These
people will be glad of the opportunity
they will again have to hear him in
Norfolk. He is to speak in the Audi.
torium on the evening of the 3lst-next
Wednesday will undoubtedly have
n good house
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
WANTS CHEAPER CORN.
Grain Dealer Believes That Bryan's Flee
tion VIII Mean u Lower Price.

tion Will Mean Lower Price.
A farmer living near Norfolk delivered
to one of the dealers 700 bushels of corn
for which he received % cents bushel
After the delivery was made the farmer
wanted to deliver more at the same
price but the dealer told him to wait
a while saying:
'If Bryan is elected, we can get corn
for 20 cents bushel."
The remark gave the farmer food for
thought, however, and there is no
question but that he will vote in the
interest of maintaining the present
prices of farm products If the fusion
lists have this way Of figuring it is easy
to comprehend what the agriculturists
should do on election day.
There are those who believe the dealer
may be short sighted for if his buying
price goes down his selling price will
certainly not keep up unless he has a
trust "cinch."
He might be benefited, but meanwhile
hundreds of his neighbors may suffer
losses to pay for it.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Said the Minister Lied.

From Meadow Grove comes a story
concerning the political meeting ad-
dressed at that place last Friday by Rev.
Cheeseman, Lem Brown was in the
audience and, when the minister stated
that Mark Hanna was thief, rogue
and slave driver, Lem couldn't let the
slander pass without saying "that's a
lie sir" AS the preacher of the gospel
became more earnest he grew more in.
temperate in his scandalous remarks
and, among other things, told his hear
ers that President Mckinley had sent
to Manila 900 dissolute women under
the protection of the Red Cross badge.
Lem emphatically called out that's a
damned lie, sir" Realizing that by
these Interruptions he had rendered
himself liable to arrest for disturbing a
public meeting, he left the hall and did
not return to town until Tuesday morn
ing. He then found that complaint
had been lodged against him before
Justice Colegraye, who unwillingly
fined him the minimum of 81. The
people of the village as soon as they be-
came aware of the fact of LENS pres
ence and of the penalty inflicted on him,
gathered together and with a lot Of
horns and other noise producing instru-
ments, paraded the streets hurrahing
for Mark Hanna and the republican
candidates. -Tilden Citizen.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Pat Ia Converted.

All who know Pat Stanton, the Tilden
wet goods merchant, and know his poll.
tical leaning will fully appreciate the
huge joke that has been perpetrated by
the World Herald fakery upon its
readers as disclosed by the following
from the Tilden Citizen:
ut would seem from that great and
reliable Bryanite paper, the Omaha
World.Herald, that Pat Stanton bas
been, until quite recently, living a
double political life. His intimate ac-
quaintances have supposed enormously
it now appears, that he had always been
anybody could be quite certain of eter-
nal salvation unless he voted the demo.
cratic ticket The contrary must be
true, however, for the World Herald
says so in the following, taken from its
issue of October -: Obliged to be n
democrat Pat Stanton leaves the re.
publican party. Knows about the min
ers. Pat Stanton, one of the leading
citizens of Tilden, was in town last
evening to here Bourke Cochran. Mr..
Stanton says he has been republican all
his life, but the time has come for a
parting Of the ways. He was reared in
the Pennsylvania coal fields and knows
the conditions of the miners. He is con-
vinced that Bryan is the only hope for
the laboring man. The whole Stanton
family is III the same fix The republi-
cans of jefferson precinct acknowledge
the right of Pat to change his political
faith but it is doubtful if ever they will
be charitable enough to forgive him for
having habitually voted for all the dem
ocratic nominees in the district for
twenty one years past when he was all
the time true blue republican. After
all, though, it may be possible that the
World. Herald lies like hades."
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

was on his way to rldcn where he was
to have horse race today with Geo. w.
Losey but when part way on his journey
he was taken sick and was brought
back to Norfolk. DIR. Mackny attended
him and removed n bone about an inch
and half in length from his esophngus
He was soon all righ, again and 1t is
understood that the race will come off.
II Il. Owen, of the firm of owen
Bros, returned last evening from
Cheyenne, Wyo., where they are clos.
ing mp their railroad grading contracts
with the exception of one, which will
probably last well into the winter
They expect to complete the bulk of the
work inside of 30 days providing they
take no new contracts They would
have finished sooner could they have Sc
cured all the help they could use, but
they have found II exceedingly difficult
at times to get men
One of the news agents on the Mnin
line of the Union Pacific has been pol
| ling the trains quite persstently on the
political preferences of the passengers.
He finds that Mckinley preferences
average about 20 to 30 per cent ahead of
preferences for Bryan. He notices II
change IN sentiment by the demands
for papers During the last campaign
the demand for the World. Herald
equallod If not exceeded the demand for
the Bee, now he takes no extra World.
llernlds mt all but finds the demand for
the Bee largely increased.
Fremont Tribune: Nose lIorncr, II
brakeman on II freight crew running
between here and Norfolk, was caught
between two cars yesterday afternoon
at Wisner and very seriously hurt.
Several ribs are said to be broken and he
is bruised badly about the hips, beside
being moro or less injured on other
parts of the body. lie was placed on
the train and taken to SCribner, where
he received medical aid Later he was
brought here and taken to his home
Reports toCay Indicate that there is
little doubt but that he will recover,
although he will require considerable
time. He is receiving careful medical
attention, and everything possible is
being done to aid a speedy recovery.
Ex.Consul Williams of Manila passed
through the city this morning on his
way from Harrington to Madison where
he speaks this evening. He spoke at
Harting ION last evening to large audi
ence which was very highly entertained
Mr. Williams thinks one of the greatest
evidences of prosperity Is the tremen-
dous increase in enrolment at the col
leges aud universities of the country
He is graduate of Cornell university
and Is naturally III closer touch with its
affairs. Whereas two years ago the en-
rOllmcnt Of students at that seat of
learning was 1000, this year it is $500
The cOnsul's home is ut Rochester, n.
Y, but he was stationed at Manila at
the time Of Dewey's battle. He was on
the bridge with Dewey during his en-
gagement with the Spaniards and wit
messed the whole fight. He anticipated
much pleasure in meeting members of
the "Fighting First" at Madison
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Probably Read Democratic Doctrine

Probably Read Democratic Doctrine.
The Chicago Newspaper Union re.
publishes from the National Printer.
Journalist, an item which leads a person
to believe that both have recently come
in contact with democratic journals to a
greater or less extent. The item is as
follows: IAN editor should not be a
pessimist, if he is not an optimist
People have enough of the burdens of
life without being compelled to bear
the gloomy foreboding of dyspeptic
mind poured out through the columns
of newspaper, that above all things
should be filled with good cheer as well
as with news. Sparkling, bright, re.
freshing, are among the most essential
qualities of newspaper as well as of
the cup of pure water, brewed in ma
ture's laboratory, that cheers the weary
and thirsty more than costly wines,
while it does not inebriate. Prophets
of ill and of decay are out of place in
this land, and especially out of place in
the editorial room of American news
papers"
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Pleads Guilty.

There has been considerable talk
about the editor Of late. Either his
actions have betrayed him or the people
of Winside are mind readers. To save
further worry and troubled minds he
pleads guilty to the charge of intent to
wed. He will be as badly disappointed
as the people Wlnside will be if he does
not return the first of the week with n
lady called Mrs. BENZ McKeen. He
left on Monday morning for Volga,
Iowa, where his intended bride Miss
Celia Duff lives. Miss Duff and the
editoriare old schoolmates, boarding at
the same club and graduating the same
year from the Iowa State Normal school.
Both are teachers holding state certifi-
Gates in Iowa, which we trust will not
be any detriment to the paper. After
the wedding takes place next Thursday.
the bride and groom will make brief
stop at Waterloo, Iowa, to see brother
of the groom and from there to Sac
county to visit parents and sisters of the
editor, returning to Winside the fore
part of next eek,-Winside Tribune.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Replies Not Yet Received.

London, oct, 3l.-The British foreign
office has not yet received the Rus
sian and French reply to the Anglo
German agreement on China. The re-
ply of the United States was expected
yesterday afternoon, but it had not
been delivered at 4 O'Clock.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
a. Q. JACKsON, NJ. D.

DR. Sadie Hnr MllIel :. graduate Cf
the American schC' l,f Cs,eCpatLy G.
hrf svi' e, .lssouIl mas ole.e an
ofiiceln Norfolk lor II practice of
n new svs,em oI healing. Rooms
Yer - nayes' jewelry -,ole. hours
from 10 III the MOI NM to Il the
afternoon. Consu tariDl AMI x
animation free.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Agree Upon Negotiations.

Peking, oct. 2s.-A meeting of the
diplomats was held this morning to
consider the form of the negotiations
for "A settlement OF the Chinese diff
Guilty. The decision arrived at is kept
secret, in order to prevent any infor.
nation reaching the Chinese
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Body Found In Ruins.

Long Pine, Neb,, Oct. 3l.-A vacant
building two miles from town, owned
by j. NJ. Mead, burned last night and
in the ashes was found the charred
body Of an unknown man, burned be
yond recognition. Two theories ac-
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
a Mountain Tourist

In search of grand and beautiful
scenery finds such profuSion of riches
in Colorado that before planning a trip
it will be wen for you to gain all the in
formation possible. III g Denver & Rio
Grande railroad publishes series Of
useful illustrated pamphlets all of which
may be obtained by writing S. X.
Hooper, Gene raj Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Denver, Colo.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
New York Tribune.

count IOr the presence of a man in the
house ut the time Of the fire. one be-
ing that he was tramp, who put in
for the night and the fire started from
the stove, tn" other that II murder had
been committed, the corpse being
taken To this isolated place by the per
pctrnior ANA incincratcd along with
the house to cover up any clue
GOSHEN, ILL -Genesce Pure Food
Co lie Roy, N. Y.-Dcar Sirs Some
days since package of your GrainO
preparation was left at my Office. l
took it home and gave it trial, and l
have to FAY was very much pleased
with it. as "A substitute for coffee. We
have always used the best Java and
Mocha in our family, but | am free to
say | like the GrainO as well as the
best coffee | ever drank.
Respectfully yours,
A. G. JACKsON. NJ d.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
August Flower.

"Itis surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, that in my travels in all parts
the world, for the last ten years,
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach, and for constipation. l
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green s
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion" Sample bottles free
at A. X. Leonard's, Sold by dealers in
all civilized countries.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

The complete service of "The Chic.
ago. Portland Special" via Union Pacific,
enables passengers to reach the princi-
pal cities between the north and Pacific
coast and Missouri river not only in the
shortest possible space of time, but also
in the most comfortable and enjoyable
manner. The dining cars on this train
are stocked with the best the market
affords. All meals served q la carte.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
DIRT CLEARANCE.

(s5 s-lT is good plan for every bather to know
lssgAt1 something Of the soap he uses. There is a
IYSrxJ wel-founded objection to using floorclean-
lsss4J ing soap upon the human body Ivory Soap
is the bathers soap. 1t costs more than common
soaps, but the difference is in the ingredients and
making. Why not treat yourself with little respect.
Is not the human skin with its marvellous delcacy
entitled to pure soap? Ivory Soap-t floats.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

oor,wosr ,sso nv rur rroor,", o.ssu co o,"o,r~.r,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-07
EETRB DOS AMoREs.

Ines lans6 un grito desgarrador cay6 des-
mayada sobre cubierta,
Armando saba nadar Sc d.rigi6 h6cia Ell
bote, pero este Sc alejaba impulsado por Ell mie-
do de los marineros entonces Gonzalo apunt6
con 81 revolver al que guisba el tim6n, y le di-
10 con acento de energfa
-D6 usted una virada para recoger mi
companero, le levanto la tapa de los sesos.
La amenasa era demasado insinuante el
timonel yarid Ia direction para ir en- auxiliO
del nauhago. Gonsalo tendi6 los brazos su
primo le recogi6 en- Ia embarcaci6n.
II Mi Inesl exclam6 el acongojado marido
jPOr Dios ivamOs salvarla
ii impossible prorrumpi6 el timonel Ell
vapor Sc hunde y cOrremos peligro acercando-
nos. Ademas, en- el bote no eabe una persona
mas. Bogad, muchachos
Los remos dieron el impulse el bote Sc ale.
j6 del lugar de Ia catastrofe.
Armando fuera de ST. trat6 de arroiarse al
mar pero Gonzalo 10 impidi6, dici6ndole:
-Ya 10 YES e destino SO impone no to he
salvado para que me des el disgusto de norar
tn muerte.
Armando presa de un sincope, cay6 sin fuer-
sas en- los braaos de su primo
Bogaron algunas horas sin rumbo cierto,
pues los marineros estaban desorientados, tan
TO por su aturdimientc, cuanto por falta de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-07
TINTAS.

Hay gran existcncia en- la I'M.
prenta del BoLETIN, para periodicos
Y para impresiones del mas delicado
trabajo en- envases de todo peso. Tin
tas de colores: azul, encarnada, vio-
leta. amarillo verde y chocolate, to-.
das estas en- envases de Il kilo y de
500 gramos.
Las mejores y mas afamadas tin
tas para escriblr, ncgras y de copla,
en- botellas y frascos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-07
TEoDoRo GUsRRnRo


una roca de los infnitos eayos que hay en- ell
citado canal y amenazaba destrogarse por mo-
mentos- Ell captain mand6 arriar los botes,
que Sc llenaron en- seguida, ganandolos a faer
de valientes, pOrque en'ellos no cabia todo ell
pasaje y la tripulaci6n algunos viajerOs ate
rrados Sc lanzarcn al aqua, encontrando la
muerte entire las olas GonEalo se coloc6 un
cinto con monedas de orc que llevaba apre-
yenci6n, cogiendo un revolver, subi6 sobre
eubierta r
En- aquel instante Sc llenaba de marineros ell
ultimo bote y Gonzalo de an salto Sc arroi6 en-
el, gritandO desatoradamente
II Armandol ven pronto
La luna apareci6 entonccs, como 81 quisiera
alumBrar aquel cuadro desoador.
Ines, de rodillas con las manos los ojos
cIevados al eielo, imploraba la misericordia di-
yina.
Armando, sobrecogido de espanto subi6 sobre
Ia cubierta delbuque, y agarrandose una jar
cia grit6:
Ii GOnzalo sooorrol
Los tripulantes del bote habfan empezado q
remar, SO negaban recibir mas gente, to-
miendo que aquel zoxobrara
Uno de los golpes de mar que se estrellaban
contra el yapor, en- sas movimientos dc des-
truccion, enyolvid Armsndoy le precipit6 en-
81 aqua
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
St. Johnsbury's First Automobile.

What may perhaps be termed the first
horseless carriage of Vermont manufac-
ture will, if everything works well, be
completed and in use some time next
week, The automobile is the property
OF Charles T. Ranlet and is production
OF what is styled the Ranlet Automobile
Co. For some time Mr.. Ranlet has
made a close study of the subject of
horseless vehicles and during the past
year has visited every cycle and automo.
bile show and nearly every factory in the
east and middle west. As a result he has
had constructed machine which is de-
signed especially for rough, billy roads.
The parts have been manufactured in
various places and the machine is now
being set up here. The carriage is in the
form of trap and the motive power
consists OF a FIVE horse, power gasoline
engine. In its general makeup this au.
tomobie is somewhat different from the
usual American type and while in some
ways it is wholly unlike the French
carriage yet in all essential features Mr..
Hamlet has followed the foreign idea
closely.
The carriage which is now nearly com.
pleted will weigh about 1000 pounds
and If 1T proves success the same power
and method OF transmission can be ap.
piled to any kind or style of vehicle.