davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26


the naughty man was only TOO glad
80 get another chance 10 keep that roll
81 sisc In his drawer. and, AZ the betting
against Illus Lick was TO l against. he
wrote SEQ against thr ~sezly mans $3.50
with plenty Of willingness.
Ten minutes later they were on At Lake
side and, according TO the way the race
was called. an animal named pressas, the
rank outsider In the betting. won all she
way. The seedy mar waA standing by
tho naughty money -tskers desk. when
the youth vino calls out the results sang
out; "prssssr winssH
The naughty man behind the ssesk got
up from hts chair and teamed over the
counter 10 the secdy man.
Now. you piker," said he. IN a Riostiar
tone. 90 the man with the broken shoes
'you airt so gsnay avs yeu we're. are you ,
Say. I don't know how you butted In
here. hut we don't want no mere paker'w
play arouFsd here. Seer Now. 80 az.
way"
That's ali right. Montmetenes. said
the sesdy man. not iooking down IN the
mouth al ell II gave you raa Tor
those hits had when ! came in. aldn'
~ brought the asosvf~xh out safss. hos :
showed yan np for a pretty bum Lesser a.
thst, didn't ~
Just then the key started 10 click
again. and the Operator bent his ear 10
It's report. Thea Tho teiesfspber locked
up and announced: q
Mistake IN coiors AT Lakeside. fllv~
Lick Was Ia front al the way. and he
wins easy ~ a length and a half. f'res-
tar second
The naughty sponey-saksf'w Fat chogss
fsli dismaliy ghs s~~ay man grsnnea
pulled ossf q torn. bat clean. hanskar~hsrg.
mcgped his forehead and isaaea ever 60
ths naughty man.
Say. nag Marcus swpssissss friend 2 ~
said, rot tn any particular tnne 81 Ella
tioa4 with . certain xis@n ~ agfamsh Ia
HIS shrs~as srRy eyes. seeinK thai spu ~
under the eva. lea sns hand yes Una that
yes need Yss sever wRas ~ step cssf ~
a hack unsil rou'vc stepped fmfo ID Ne. 7
gst that soenr Underestimate
Tho hanxhtv rnsn. psslnls he&s Sa1 az
f~eged 70 take it AN seod. nsfasszsls snxn
ne paid over TIE 49, - the ae4siy snan
When tna rexe was 0~afrsnsa
Come aEaia b. raid. eIfh as afs.
phsntsn@ attempt IL hsAFlSness Yea j
g~t treated faxht~
~oh. I'm be sFSsnG when / get a0wn -
"a ses asasH saEa thr seAsey snsn ssMf.
nns the ncies stso Ma pas ssts suss b.
fsfe. ste9sa. rsurr Pretty 9asf ininxs
hers. aiDt gen tficexs fnter oxean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
SEAnlE D INFER
NATIONAL RAllWAY
'ks~ l~s - ~ rssH4ss
BRITISH COLUMBIA

TrsIn No. l. fer Naphsmt<h. Axlinstaa~
weaiisy and Nxncggtaf. leaves Seattle
tM a. M. Arrives Eznaes - o. rn. eon-
all paints last Arrives ~ fssssssef 80
p m.
Train No. ! leaves xsncvwvsr d~sly ~
go a. n. Leases sssssax II ~ = n. Ar
fixss sesffls sac y. fn
Ts@sa Ne = Assiy ieAsss Seattle $50
.. ma Arrives Al Neaiisg 80 b. ~. CO.'S
usftfNE N4tn Rnke4 A444esfaH Afkz Efes6f4
hfabeHea *slly ssefst esnAsy
Train Ms 4 Aally is&esz Wesley -
Sn9 vita EssfsH and 8seq aaisaSo
ks4nzhss DAILY exe4ts Nar6af
TrAtAs Mo-. ! and 4 pn Nnrg13leRte
bfsneh fea esiy - SD fsVm fei.s Estys
n W. fAlNE.
Assnt. 8e~tslss Wash.
n r. nnETx.
osnseas passnssr xsvst s~ststs. wssN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
ron TAcoMA Avn oLrMrlA.

STEAMER MUI.TxoMAa
pstfy. except Sunday. ieasss for Taco
n and Olympia at p nA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

fhf NoNnE swsa taAflst&1 the 81 70 the
essifg -saeklre nnas. and slif latter stripped
81 e1e a the arse ana ths aufsaf Xii
saa passes fhesa exss 10 shw 6Gnst4wxstEs
agseraNfs
That youg h4t FER wssslMs n amwn sev
ssse ~ easA TX Fan wsNt 10 shc.se !;
aEars ~ish msne. yeatI ~ hons wsasnsss
tos sgAi~
Thsn fhs seessvafaahsng snsn vsNt s&sR
70 NJ raFnsf rkeGs Ns4 sal sh~re angsl
ttsF sstiBnx sasne ~ - fbs sittA f.sss-
see fsfe uhsm - sfeg ste@ ~ R~sx5hs
sSs aHf 40 IN Ne n&Td no s~6kra Il assr
Tar . eansseNs nm& sAam wKt&ed sNte sAe
ha@getY Ea&ns sMznne Yn1sm-
sstss az AisaasA s~saty-svs sn Ia rvss-
tsssa. 10 said
sFwh4i c~asse sss8 ~ hasssty mxn.
rsssszeeft@x tht aee1g as&ns faur 1Ass.
fszH
a4g faa'ss xas ys@r sanSow s~ss 80
al fishf tus8Ar. hAvsas yr4-~ sa1a ~
naan wtsh sAs 1snsea hai 10 fAa rnsa4y-
ts&ss TAns~ AnA ~ pgsaAaf rs se~
Exe-asaslzr bias sesoe~ sA4 eswnf~r lie
xes f1M AKainas ~ f9 An is rysncwssa&
rsrs as fnls4ss - tks shr~s wrates. AIS
s@sks.s tstp ~ freas rnasrs - watt
"A Fr-ncess4 ssssa~s Asr $50 rrass thw
sssrf snt rcs. paslse5 10 a SAX
- - 80, ass - tAat-~ shs e~sey stan
as&s-s tEs reans fssssw ~ TIE a~rab
aA8geT
NAV. ssAnv shsns 49, AsA q skow
r. sasi s9wn wss fAe reEiy uSf Tun =
a wt1 = h4n&F~5 ard q 41nxssr on
a. ssia sae ns4G @slh tho ervksa shoes.
Ths yDaas aAn IA Charge q th< ez<4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

L A NAseAa. Genera As@ni. sexsas. VA
A =, Carlton A a. p. A.. PsssiasS o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
: NukTS TO YoNT TOWNSEND
10 toRr ANGEf rs FROM

10 tVRT ANGEf. rs PROM
CITY ls1rk
4hee U~ftFa&a leaves CITY tsrk
F<& 4N~aA4Ns and TAeswaAye al "a
Nsx Fuft EpM ms4na lasix MIA.
s@n&smess. fnyk An<sses 4Naf1
SS sttysAaag iAyshf c7Aiassa Nnf
k%sNrnAes waves iAeTt Al
h&ys fbsfsAkYs ans estertavv
leeNes Pert r&vassf.s "a Ia
efrtrfs n Nfattts a. - q ~
a%s - 3zFlana iwares CITY Aaox Ncss
~ esssts sna Frsettp at II ~sst
FNfs TuewsFn& feFs Milii8eaa
rss~ fHft ANssiee sn4 ttctMfta
y 49, s~&sss fggs AMKsA~s a. a va
- Naes Wsssu ~, lars Ansf krTsAsNxf
$50 TawaasNA a. 81 = a. arrives
- ~ ~ y M
~ S1s Axfa sts
NJ aHoNsrxsN &arsss-
ssrs ass t'srs wssningsen Ncuse
Xk VARY r. FEaf-Ey.
SAkNrtNG 4. x MAIL
= ~ sbsteF@itts haxk fsas ~ Mad
sally, except S9aaAss =, s1
- ~ sahss, " \ prs fAsxk s-has-
80 axeFa8le AN4 al raln8R en- Pert
N 20 PIX wzsatnstoss Arrives
C. W. CALL Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

TAreuxn ear service 10 Osaka. Kxnsa,
c1ss. ~. tsos1a sss.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14
Casualties in Russell.

Last week was marked by a
number of casualties in Russell.
Sam Hughes, a boy, accidently shot
and killed Clarence Brown with
whom he was hunting. Both COLI
ored.
Ike Smltbers, sixteen, sccident-
ally shot and killed Buck Rankin,
same age while hunting.
Bill Williams was shot by Will
Harding near Dickensonville. The
men were at dance. Williams
will recover.
Harve Pickett, aged go, shot
Ed. McCloud, 21, near Lebanon.
McOlOud was drunk. He will re.
cover.
Mrs. Malcombe, widow, 20 years
old, was shot by knocking o gur
off table where it had been left
by hunter. She was shot in the
hip, and the limb was amputated
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14
Our Christmas Trade.

a gentleman from a nearby town
went through our stor ca last waek
and remarked to us that he was as
tonished at the amount of Christmas
goods he saw. He said that J. n
Boyer had 'enodgh stun" In his store
TO supply the whole county, let alsno
equally as largo stocks carried NV a
number of the other firms, all Of
winch goes TO show that our people
are large buyers.
Probably moro aud better goods
are sold in Tazewell. not only NJ
but all along during the
year. than in any town of like sizo
In Virginia. This Christmas will be
no exception 10 the rule. Our mex.
ehants are all doing a fine Christmas
business, particularly those who
han lie Christmas specIalties.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14

delight the eye everywhere. Sunken
gardens and formal beds Of flowers
will surround fountains and pools and
border upon the walks throughout the
courts.
Crowning the great work OF produc-
ing unparalleled yistas and an exposi-
ton picture OF unrivaled beauty will
be the electrical illumination. Only
when a great volume OF power is avail
able. such as Buffalo possesses In the
newly harnessed Niagara, could cleo
trio illumination be undertaken on so
grand q scale. With unlimited power
to draw upon. the electrician has had
no restraining conditions In his work.
The electric tower. $40 feet high. Of
rich and elaborate design, will form the
rentcrpiece OF the electrical brilliancy.
while every building. fountain and ar
chitectural feature and even the broad
surfaces OF the artificial lakes and
pools, with floating lights. Will glow
with electrical radiance and luster. The
scene Will be one of unsurpassed love
liness. hitherto Impossible and unlikely
soon to be repeated again OIL account OF
the vast expenditure Of electrical ener
gy necessary to produce II.
MARK BENNITT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14
NO. SO
GRUNDY GONE
fIre Destroys Business
Houses and PoStoffice

News reached here yesterday of a
serious fire at Grundy on "Wednesday
morning. The fire started In the rssr
OF Hatcher's store and rapidly spread
70 adjoining houses. Three stores
including the store and ware room
OF the Yellow Poplar Lumber Co.
TWO Offices and the postoffice were
burned: lt was with great difficulty
that the court house was saved. The
loss OF the court house would have
oeen nothing short of public calam.
'ty as the county has already lost two
court houses by fire and the litigation
arising from the destruction of the
records has been very prolonged
and expensive.
Inc town has no protection against
Ire and II is very fortunate that tho
Ire was not more serious.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14
GENERAL NEWS

Wytheville, Va Dec. 8-Addit. on
al and reliable information is receiv-
ed today to the effect that the negro
rapist, Dan Long, who was lyncbed
night before last near Ivanhoe. when
identified by Mrs. Fisher said that
she told the truth; that he had ac-
complished his purpose and knew
what to expect, and his captors
might do what they pleased.
The negro Hale, who ha1 been
with Long and was arrested with
him. was stripped and severely
thrashed by the mob. Evidence has
since developed indications of q
conspiracy between the negroes.
which will probably result in the
prosecution of Hale, though he was
discharged upon preliminary ex-
animation before a magistrate on
yesterday.
Pulaski, Va, Dec. Sired Wick
ers Of Dublin, attempted to kill
Erick Vermillion, o prominent citizen
of near that place, yesterday even
ing, by shooting him with pistol.
Vickers shot twice, but did not hit
Vermillion. Vickers was drinking,
and there was no cause known for
the shooting. Vickers immediately
decamped, but will doubtless be ap.
pretended. He is son of Deputy
Sheriff Vickers.
The large Baltimore Bargain House
and the large building of Graytor
Loeb and Co., was destroyed by fir,
,, last Saturday night. The loss viii
, reach 100000.
Rev. Jno. E. Wool preached th
, funeral sermon of Rev. j. j
: Wohle, who was killed at vii
0 jamestown last week. His RI main
were shipped to Kentucky for buria
He leaves wife and two childrer
who were visiting ia Kentucky at th
time of his death.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14
EPISTLE
From Rev. J. j. WohIe
to HIS Wife.

Louisville, KY, Doc. 8.-Body of
the Rev j. j. Wohle, who was shot
and killed at Williamsoc. w Va, by
Attorney s. d. Stokes. Wedne sday,
was taken through here ye sterday en-
route 10 Hawesville, KY, fos burial
at his " lies old home. II was ac-
cowpanied by Banker William M.
O'Brein, of Williamstown.
Just before he Was killed Mr..
W ,hle wioie the following latter to
his wife who was visiting her father
at Hawesville:
"My Dear Wife.-I am in trouble
and may suffer violence. have Of
Tended some people by condemning
beer drinking and balls. I hear ru.
mors OF violence. Let me assure you
l thought not OF evil or of dong evil
by anything aid, and let me say,
precious wife, how 1 love you and
how this hurts me tor your sake
Forgive me, a.. trust God will, and
help me to do my duty. II this
trouble is averted. L hope never to
be guilty of this again. Others will
explain how 1 did it all, and you can
see me in il ever. bit. leave all
have, of course. TO you dear, and
trust 20 III b b rpy.
".'ench our d al little girl TO be
good aud NEE, her father in heaven
Oh, low my hart goes out i'm love To
you, AID hope that all will blow over
without barn.
When you write mother send her
something from me. Send my books
10 the Union Theological Seminary,
at Richmond, and ask the book agent
there 10 dispose Of them at the besl
price for you.
"With best wishes, and praying
you to be tender towards my name.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14
EXOSITION MAKING.
THRAN-AMERiCAN TO EXCEL IN
MANY PARTICULARS.

Thehost Delicate and intricate
Pstic Work Ever Attempted For
Essition Purposes Color and
HcicuituraI Embellishment.
Tfdevelopmepk Of the Pan-Ameri-
can xposition st Buffalo is observed
withrofound interest throughout the
weSn world. Almost every day
shot some new feature of the magnifi-
cenmterprise completed. Some new
tow rears aloft its ornamental PIN
nae some new dome presents It's
rou ed top to the sky, or some new
decation of form or color is added to
the londerful bouquet Of architecture
al leliness.
Ner was there an Exposition so
nov so unlike what the world has
leard to expect, as this. With the
glorus examples Of the Exposition
builr's art and genius to look back
upoHvith fond remembrance and ad-
mirson. the world has wondered II all
thatias been promised for the Pan
Amecan would be realized. IL one
maypdge by the present stage OF the
vastyork, the millions of visitors to
Buffo during the exposition season,
whic begins on the 1st Of May next,
will iffer no disappointment.
Th Pan-American Exposition will
outshe Its distinguished predeces-
sors many particulars. OF these the
coursettiDgs are Of first Importance.
In oler that there may be abundant
roonfor the elaborate decorative ef-
fectf 33 acres are alone devoted to
cour This area Is two and a half
time the area of the courts at the
Chigo Columbian Exposition. About
thesbroad courts ere grouped a score
OF gat buildings. in which the multi
tudof exhibits from all parts of the
weslrn world are to be Displayed.
Asa second important feature may
be nntioned the ornate architecture,
the Sse Of plastic ornementation of
ver!ntricate and beautiful design and
the Employment Of original sculptured
groos In the exterior decorations Of
buillngs, entrances and architectural
featres. No less than 125 original
scultured groups. modelled by some 80
or Ibre distinguished American sculp-
tors Will be used In this feature OF the
decfative work.
TIE use Of an elaborate color scheme
hashever before been attempted at an
expsition- The appropriate title of
the'Rainbow City" has already been
apped 10 this great group OF brilliant
ly olored buildings. and lovers OF color
vii find the exquisite harmony OF
tint that has here been produced a
mot delightful subject for contempla.
tior and study.
AZ q fourth point OF superiority may
be named the hydraulic and fountain
feaures. In all the courts are broad
pods containing numberless cascades
an( fountains. These will add to tho
beauty of the great work In no small
degree. Many of the fine sculptures
vii form q part Of these charming
fountains. A broad and stately canal
a nile and q half In length, banked
with grass and lined with q double row
Of young trees, completely encircles tn,
main group of buildings.
The horticultural establishment o.
the grounds constitutes a fifth point o
excellence. Ornamental trees, shrubs
lawns and flowers of brilliant hue will
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14
me Iegro Lewis Hale Indicted

the Iegro Lewis Hale Indicted.
wyheville. Va. Dec, l0.--The
grsndIury impanneled today. the
nrst O. the December term Of the
Count, Court, returned an indict.
ment aainst Lewis Hale, the negro
VINO a'ompanied Dan Long. who
was iynied near Ivanhoe Thursday
night + assaulting Mrs. Robert
Fisher. daIe was thrashed by the
moo ap' subsequently dischar ged
upon preninary trial by a magis-
trste' outther evidence has devel.
oped whi'will csuse his prosecution
Thougtharged by the Judge In
regari 10 70 lynching, the grand
jury returta no indictments against
any Of the b.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14
Sensational Preaching.

Sensational preachers have an ob
ject lesson in the West Virginia
tragedy which they may study to their
profit A bright young clergeman
preached q sermon on dancing, in the
the course of which he exhibited a
cartoon picture of a ballroom scene
with various paths leading towards
''ruin," aud among the places shown
as the logical result of the dance was
an Infamous resort" 1t is said that
the preacher made his remarks so
general as to include all women who
danced, married or single.
Iu is not surprising that the sermon
caused sensation and that it aroused
the Indignation of number OF people.
One of these was a young lawyer in
the community, who called on him
to account and the result was a street
duel, in which both the lawyer and
the preacher used their pistols, the
preacher shooting first, according to
the printed account. Both men
were desperately in earnest, both
shot to kill, aud as a result ofthe due
the preacher is dead and the lawyer
has two or three bullet holes in his
body.
What good thing has been gained
we ask, by this sensational sermon
and its tragic end? Is the cause o
religion to be promoted by that sor
OF preachingi Can preacher helE
either religion or morality by offer
ing gross and brutal insult to WON
en- in this community of good charac
ter and standings Has the preache
the right to go outside of his owl
congregation aud assail the conduc
and character OF those who iudule
In what he calls worldly amusements
These are gus ions which preach
ers must answer for themselves, bu
it does seem 10 layman that th
cause of religion is always injure'
and never helped by a departur
from gospel preaching. The inst-uc
ton to the preachert is simple an
plain. ''Go ye into all the world all
preach the gospel" That is th
command which the Lord gave {
his disciples, and no human preachs
: can improve upon the Bible way
Richmc nd Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14

The Richmond Tines says there
are 10000 young wouen employed
In the factories, department stores
and Offices IN that city
Former Representatie Charles A.
rowne' of Minnesota, hs been ap-
pointed to fill the place Il the late
Cushman X. Davis.
Prof. Frank Roane, tacher OF
! English aud German in tie Lynch
burg High School, was found dead
IN IN ns bed last Saturday porping.
de WIS fifty years old and died Of
apoplUy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14
CREED REVISION
Is Recommended by Pres
byterian Committee.

Washington, Dec. S-After two
hours deliberation today the Pres
byterian Committee concluded its
discussion OF the revision OF the
Westminster Confession of Faith
and adjourned.
The committee find on exami-
nation of the returns from the
Presbyteries the following facts
One-That that the returns
plainly indicate that the Church
desires some changes in its credal
statement.
Two-These returns indicate
plainly that no change is desired
which would In Any way impair the
integrity of the system Of doctrine
contained in the Confession OF
Faith.
Three-These returns also In
dicate that a large plurality de-
sire that changes should be made
by some new statement of present
doctrines.
FOurth-The returns also indicate
a desire upon the part Of many
Presbyteries for some revision 9:
the present con fession.
Fifth-It was, therefore, unani-
mously agreed by the com mittee
to recommend to the General As
sembly that some revision OF
change be made in our confessional
statements.
The committee will convene II
this city on February 10Th next
to finally prepare tae statement to
the General Assembly in May.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14
Peni5entiary Report.

The November report of Superin-
dent George M. Helms, of the State
peDitentiary, was submitted to the
Governor yesterday, showing Las
prisoners to have been held on Nov
LIST, aod 1,498, an increase of A, to
have been carried on the rolls during
the month. Six white and four
colored men were pardoned and
eighteen discharged on expiration of
sentences.
Seven colored men escaped from
Bedford county and four bave been
re captured. These men were in u
squsd of seventeen at work on the
roads in that county. At the end of
November LASS convicts were in the
penitentiary, AN increase, including
escapes, of four prisoners.
Th, eeuer ! health of the prisoners
8 reported as good. aud no deaths
were recorded during the month.
No women were pardoped during the
month, and there are now 72 white
women and 262 colored women in
the prison, aud at the farm.
Besides The contract men the oc
cupation of the prisoners today is
thus classifed: Blacksmitbs, g.;
specials, 25; runners, 3; barber, a;
jobbers, 25; carpenters, 5; sweepers,
9; cooks, Is; disabled, 0; In hospital O.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14

The Rev. Mr. Miller strongly En-
derses the Canteen, While Many
ladies' Appeal for Its Abolition.

Washington. December s.-The Senate
Committee OIL Military Affairs to-day con-
hnued Its bearing upon the anti-canteen
provision Of the Military bill. hearing. In
addition TO a number OF short speeches
In advocacy OF the provision. a protest
against II from the Rev. Mr.. Miller. who
served fourteen months as an army chap
lain In the Philippines.
Mrs. Thatcher. Of New Jersey. appealed
Cor the abolition OF the canteen on finan.
csai grounds. saying that 1t caused sol.
diers to sQuander not only their health
and their time but their money as well.
Mrs. Keils. OF Mississippi spoke for the
mothers OF the soldiers, saying that all OF
thern favored the suppression OF the liquor
traffic.
Nrs. Ingalls,, of St. Louis, said she
knew OF many soldier boys who had con-
tracted the liquor habit at the canteen.
Miss Kearney. Of Mississippi. said she
had been informed that General Eagan
had been q notable exception among gem
eral army officers In favoring the cam
teen.
Mrs. Allison, w. C. T. u super1ntenden.
Of legislation. said that official statistics
show that the liquor traffic Is literally fol-
lowing the American flag In the tropics
She presented figures to show that tho
uquor expectations from the United
States 70 Cuba for the fret hve rnonths
OF 1899 had reached $471 200, as ageins,
go. T6 for the entire year of 1893 In the
philippines and Po--o Rico there had beer
q corresponding Increase
Mr.. Miller gave his unreserved endorse
snent 70 the centeen, and said that thii
view was the result OF actual observation
In tho Philippines. He declared himeel
20 bs temperance man. and said that 4
was because he IA such he took this Do
sition. In the Philippines the canteen 4
not. he said. the low gros shop that 4
has been described. but 10 entitled to b.
called post exchange. as II officially 4
called. He was sure that these exchange
DO much to restrict drunkenness. tn
reason for his position was found In tn
fact that IL the soldiers could not ge
the lager beer and the light wines sup
piled at the canteens. they would patron
izs the low GROCERIES kept by the ma
tives, where only vino is sold This liQuo
he described especially harmful 4
health, and said Its effect often was al
most to cause insanity. Many vim
Joints" had been destroyed by the estah
tishment OF the canteen. Mr.. Miller On
pressed the opinion that 9S per cent. O
the onicers OF the army are favorable I
-he canteen. and also said that the en-
listed men want IL. He quoted write
opinions from post commanders In th
philippines in support OF his position.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14
Site for Lime Kiln.

Mr. Jno. w. CAMPBELL, of Giles
county Is in tho neighborheod look.
ing Tor site to put up first class
lime Kiln. He has been in cores
pondence with Mr.. M. L. Peery for
some time. The kiln will be located
probably, near North Tazewell. A
large Kiln built of fine proof brick,
and constructed after improved
methods is contemplated. Such a
concern would pay in this vicinity
where there is so much fine lime
stone.