davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-17

beyond doubt that cme Sed e at Iaat 5se
found for deadly Cancer Evidence has aeon
mulated which is incontrovertible, Of which
the following is a specimen -'-
Cancer is hereditary in our family. nv father n
sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful
disease My feelings may be imagined when the hor
rioe disease made Its appearance my side It was
malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such way as
70 cause great alarm The disease seemed beyond the
ski OF the DOCTORS for their treatment did no good
Wnatever, the Cancer growing worse all the while
numerous remedies were used Tor it, but the Cancer
grew STEADILY worse until It seemed that was dnnmed
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-17

T% e others OF the family for know how deadly especially
advised Sifts s.
out the continued
wnen cured sound
though
Tor Cancer-MRs s. NJ 1DoL, Winston N c. ~ VIC only cure
book on Cancer containing other testimonials and valuable
W be sent free to any address by ting Swift Specific
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-17

sistance. What
s h AL she do?
s h 9 is OF
wealthy enough
TO go to somo
distant city for
treatment, and
cannot procure
skillful assist
ance at HON >,
This is what she
should do: write
Dir, Hartm an,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-17

N"'J Ava encouragement.
Fedora reflected for moment, tb,
nodded with decision.
at depends" she. said dryly fxir
her eyes upon his with serious loo
"YesF Inc profc sor turned to b
with quick smile.
Fedora ponder'd again, then,droppe
her eyes half timidly and twisted th
corner other handkerchief.
"On-the other one you know-th
GIRL" she went on, with soft blush.
The,profsssor gazed at her 10 silenc
his kind eyes full Of perplexity.
"Does she-care for you'" asked Fs
dora in low voice, looking away.
chats precisely the point" said be
pushing back his hat ~ want to fine
out"
SIS she prettyl"
| Beautiful replied the professor,
with enthusiasm, She has the most
magnificent brown eyes in the world
and hiir-how do they say in novels
like spun gold, that's it," he concluded
impulsivsly, his eyes aglow.
Fedora's csrulean orbs were sudden.
ly misty, aud her dusky brown head
was auertsd,
There was silence for a few NON ents.
After little she leaned forward to
pick q flower, her heart throbbine
violently, and the color faded from her
face,
The professor drew a long breath
and sighed. "Shs dossn give me
any encouragement" he ventured, re-
garding her with a questioning, half
wistful look.
"Perhaps," said Fedora family, as if
to herself, "she cares forsoms one else. i
The professor stared at her in con-
sternation.
ri never-thought-of-that,7 he
said slowly, dismay stealing into his
tones, as his eyes sought hers with an |
intense look as though searching her !
inmost soul.
The pause that followed was unbro- |
Ken for some moments. Finally he
spoke.
81 hepo-you have not made mis-
AXE" he said, rising to go, because it
meant so much to me-everything."
lie was looking down upon her, and
here was something in his eyes she
lad never seen there before.
"Fhere is only one way-to find out,
o said. speaking h.roicallY, but with
drsary little smile.
The professors face frightened
Welli" said he, almost holding his
reath.
The girl did not immediately reply /
onething seemed to clutch at her |
lroat.
Presently she lifted her eyes-suspi.
ously bright-to his and said slowly, n
pr voice half tremulous: Ia
"Just tell her in a straightforward,
anly way that you-love--ter and b
ant a-serious answer." 7
She dropped her eyes suddenly as Il
e encountered his look-not easy to | n
ade.
There was 81 inaudible stiffness.
'dOra was looking awas like one in q "
cam, her hands ly ing cold and pas. =,
% in her lap. NJ
The sunshine circled about her red Ia
own head in shimmering rainbow.
The professor looked across at her, K
eyes full OF unexpected admiration. 81
hands knotsed close together, Use
After awhile, he leaned suddenly to- 70
I'd her and with a quick movement
zed both her hands in his own, l..
.Fedorn, l love you, Will you a
rry met" o
Fhe girl gave him swift. startled ~
nee and the color famed to her r.
eks, while the tears and smiles strug- ~,
d for mastery. ha
'Bnt-but my hair is not gold" she ar,
laimed. with apuzzled little laugh, n,
King shyly at him, "and my eyes
- bluo." IHL
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-17
Results Fatally IN Hins
Cases Out Of Ten--A
Cure Found at Last.

; operation, because the disease is a yirIIent
ne sore OF the Cancer-may be cut away S
renewed violence rf~' ' ou' airesn' with
Inc wonderful success of s. in curing obstinate deepSead
diseases which were considered ncuable induced a d.
B the PHYSICIANS sr wbo 1T for Cancer after ezhausng skill
equal to the disease and promptly effected cure The glad news
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-17
CANCER IS DEA VII

This fearful disease often first appears
as a mere scratch, pimple or lump in
the breast. too small to attract anv
notice, until, in many cases, the deadly
disease is fully developed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-17
BUY ONE OF OUR
ornado Fodder Cutters

fodder
One load Of cut fodder
four loads fed ~ e' ~ ~ ''"
everything
of
on hand contracted for before the
monals from w ''
fodder don't forget andh
right Call and
~ "" can eou thing
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-01-17

GA - ToRrA.
Bearsshs HIhs klad You Have Always Bought
Signature y M1MzzzzaT
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
HO VOW Is SORRY.
He Expresses Regret That the Chi
nese Trouble Has Arisen.

He Expresses Regret That the Chi
nese Trouble Has Arisen.
San Francisco, July 1S.-Consul General
Ho Vow, representing the imperial gov
eminent of China in this city, has sent
TO the Chamber of Commerce a communi-
cation expressive of his regret at the out
breaks in China, which have broken the
cordial relations of the two peoples lie
said the trouble was especially unfortu-
nate, coming at this particular time when
the future was big with promise for an
immense business between the coast and
China and added:
Amid the turmoil, II is comforting to
know that the imperial government has at
all times been earnest in its desire to sup
press the assailants, has shown utterly no
sympathy with the mob, It's view and pur-
poses, and win, when order is again re-
stored, punish the officials with the Sc
verify which is their due.
THE government of China is favora BILE
to progress and DESTROYS Of extending
through the empire the light of Western
knowledge.
That this development must go on, that
neither Boxers revolt, mob violence, nor
opposition by high or misguided officials
can swerve or crush it down, is truth
recognized on an instants reflection"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
BRYAN IS WANTED, TOO.
He Received an Invitation to the G.
A. n Encampment.

he heC%AVeu an INVITATION 10 the IL
A. n Encampment.
Chicago, July 1S.-Regarding reports that
the Grand Army encampment is to have
a political aspect. Executive Director Har-
per said tonight:
There is absolutely no politics in the
coming national encampment. Never in
the history of this organization has there
been an annual encampment to which the
President Of the United States has not
been invited as the chief executive officer
of the nation. We naturally follow the
preceden established in this matter Pres
ident Nc Kinley, however is also the most
distinguished comrade of the G. A. r He
is not to be the only special guest of
Chicago and the encampment The
list of prominent men whom we have ask
ed to come to Chicagonumbers nearly TWEEN
ty-fve. When the formal notification was
sent by John c. Black, chairman of the
Committee on Invitations, TO President
Mckinley, similar invitation was for
warded TO W. J. Bryan. The President has
accepted Mr. Bryan almost Immediately
acknowledged the receipt of the invita-
tion but did not give us a definite reply
We want him here at the time of the en-
campment and will certainly extend to
him every courtesy in our power.
There isono politics in this encampment
all We want is an immense crowd in
Chicago to welcome and honor the survi-
vors of the Civil War"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
APPOINTED AZ GEoRGIANs.
And the Governor Didn't Name q
Single Savnnnahian.


Atlanta, July 1S.-At the request of the
officers of the Anti-Imperalistic League.
Gov. Gambler tonight named forty-two
Georgians to attend the Liberty&Congress
at Indianapolis next month.
The Liberty Congress viii be unique as
political gathering. for It will repre-
sent no one OF the present political par
ties, but be composed of delegates from
ali three. The Democratic party IL
pledged in it's platform to the end for
which the congress will meet. and Demo-
Gratis will. therefore, predominate at the
gathering. But the Anti-Imperialis'ic
League also includes men who have been
stanch Republicans in the past, but who
are willing to surrender party rather than
subscribe to the edict of imperialism.
The following is a list of the Georgia
delegation: John T. Allen, Miiiedgeville,
Ga: j. c. Black, Augusta. Ga; j. c.
Barron. Clinton, Ga; w. c. Beeks, Grit
in Ga; C. C. Bush. Colquitt. Ga: w.
r. Coleman, Cedartown. Ga; J. d. Dun
can, Parry, Ga: r. G.. Dickerson. HON.
erviile. Ga. NJ. l.. Everett, Lumpkin, Ca. {:
r. T. Fouche, Rome, Ga; Allen Fort,
Americus, Ga; w. F. Findley. Gaines
vile, Ga; T. B. Fielder. Atlanta, Ca !;
George f. Gober. Marietta. Ga; II. r.
Grlf1n, JenersonVille, Ca, j. w. Hnr-
ris, Gainesville. Ga; T. w. Hardwick,
Sandersville, Ga. Columbus Heard. ST.
loan, Ga; D. c. Hill, Washing ton, Ca I;
w Fl. Hammond. Thomasville, Ca. {:
William Henderson, Ocilla. Ga; w. r.
Jenkins, Eatonton; j. ID. Little, Cosirn-
bus, Ga; w. II. Little. Carnesville; N.
G. Long, Elberton II. J. McCamy. Dali
ton; w. e. Mann, Ringgold j. r. Nc
Gehee. Eilerslie; j. p. Monroe, Buena
Vista; W. A. Post Grantville; J. F. Red
ding, Barnesville; Jack j. Spalding, At
lanta; A. G. Stone. Monroe; T. ID. Steart.
McDonough w. r. Steed, Butler; o. ".
Starr, Calhoun; b. r. Thrasher. Watkins
Vile; r. s, Thompson. Cordele; g. w.
M. Tatum Trenton; J. w. Fl. Under
wood Cleveland; L. A. Wilson. Waycross
y. s. Wilingham. Forsyth.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
CAMPING IN AN ORCHARD.
And Sickness Has Assaulted Children
of the WOrI<men.

of the WOrkmen.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 13-Between TWEEN
ty-five and thirty evicted families have
been encamped in an orchard just outside
of that section of McKee's Rocks called
Preston. OF the numerous children be-
longing to the camp, one died yesterday
and another can scarcely live through to-
night.
The men of the evlcted families were
employees of the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany and have been living in houses at
Preston. owned by the Fidelity Land
Company, an adjunct of the car company.
Two weeks ago the men went on strike,
and now they claim their eviction is the
result.
The company caimA the men were dis
charged for melting riot One of the
men. named Pollak, said he was al WORK
at the Pressed Steel Car Company's plant
Yesterday, and when he went to his house
in the evening he found it empty, and his
wife their four months-old child and
household goods in an orchard. They had
been evicted without any notice being
given him. He says the men who occu-
pied the houses were employees of the car
company and the rent was taken from
their wages in advance every two weeks
up 10 the time of the strike.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
ST. LOUIS STRIKE MIDDLE
The Company's Manager Declares
He Broke No Agreement


ST. Louis, July 13.-General Manager G.
w. Baurnhof of the st. Louis Transit
Company gave out a signed statement to-
Gay IN reply to the published charges
made by the strikers, in which the latter
charged that Beumhoff had violated the
agreement entered into on July ..
Mr. Baumhoff denies that he violated in
the sligh test degree the agreement be-
tween the strikers committee and the
transit Company. He says he has strict
~ adnerSd to that agreement and endeev-
ored TO act fairly with the strikers at all
times. The general managers statement.
Which Is very lengthy one, is a denial
OF all charges made by the strikers against
MIN. Inc statement closes as follows.
mad The present organization been
cohuucted in the interests of the street
railway employees instead of for the ben
eiit Of a few imported, self-chosen leaders.
there would have been no strike and all
Inc dlHerences existing between the COM
iany and its employees would have been
cheerful and promptly settled on"
Preside mt W. d. Mahon of the stree
hallway Mems Union, arrived here TODAY
from Detroit He will lake charge Of the
strike at once. Two thousand solicitors
eIsa8eu oy the trades unions and labor
unions to canvass the city and collect
funds for the striking street railway
mems bus lines began work to-day.
Charms an Blackmore, who is in charge
or this work, reports that contributions
are coming in rapidly. and he expects to
nave 'busses enough in few days 10
meet the demands of the symrathiz ng
public. The imported men now at work
for the Transit Company are becoming
dissatisfied, and charges of unfair treat
ment have ben mad. against them by
The company
The Executive Committee reported that
a delega ton of the pre- sent employees OF
the Transit Company had waited on it,
and stated that LOO men would quit at
once If the union would pay their trans
portation to their respective homes. The
committee declined TO give the names of
these constituting the committee. The
suggestion was taken under advisement.
Two bricks were thrown through the
windows of a car on the Sixth street line
tonight. Edward Strobe and his son,
who were passengers, were injured by
flying glass.
Shortly after midnight a car on the
Broadway division of the Transit Com
pany ran over an explosive of some sort
near Broadway and Utah streets. The
forward trucks were shattered and sew
eral windows were broken. Those on the
car were not injured.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
SATISFIED WITH THE DATE.
Bryan VIII Make No Speeches De-
fore His Notification.


fore His Notification.
Lincoln, Neb., July 13.-The date, Aug.
g. on which he is to receive official noti-
foation of his nomination by the Demo-
Gratis, is satisfactory to Mr. Bryan. 1t
is doubtful II he will leave Lincoln much
before that time, though he does not him.
self know just what his programme will
be, He does not, however, expect to make
any speeches in advance of his notiflca-
ton
Mr.. Bryan is spending much of the time
In his library with his stenographer. work
Ing on material for the campaign. Mr..
Towne has been with him port of the
time which leads to the belief that the
Minnesotan will be one of the most &C
tlve heutenants in the campaign. Mr..
Bryans visitors to-day were limited to
state politicians.
Congressman ]. ]. Lentz and e. c.
Philbrick of Columbus, o., were with Mr.
Bryan few hours to-day, leaving for the
East tonight. Congressman Lentz is
anxious to have the Democratic headquar-
ters removed from Chicago TO Columbus,
and that, il is believed, was his principal
mission.
Democratic National Committeeman
Sarpy of California was another visitor
to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Addresses Delivered and Interna-
tionnI Officers Chosen.


tionnI Officers Chosen.
Cincinnati, July 19.-The feature of 90
days sessions of the tenth annual assem-
bly, of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
was the address of DR.. E. G. Gange of
London. The Stars pangled banner and
the Union Jack hung together conspicu-
ousy in front of the speaker. JIe re-
ferred to the mother tongue of the two,
nations, the sisterhood of their religions,
the brotherhood of all their interests sec
ular and religious. and prayed they
would never meet in conflict And from
this he proceeded into THE Joy of Ser
vice" treating his subject in a beauti-
full manner
At the conclusion of DR.. Gange's adj
dress the chorus of 200 trained voices
joined in the "Breakaway." The great
organ pealed forth, and the whole audi
ence of 5000 sang America and then
God Save the Queen" Finally il was
announced that DR.. William Ashmore,
who has been missionary in China for
twenty years, would deliver the benedc-
ton. He offered fervent prayer for the
deliverance of his brethren in the Orient,
who are being bounded even unto death. e"
The audience then dispersed.
Music Hall, with a seating ca
pacity of 5000, was packed to-day
at the second session of the tenth
international assembly of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union. DIR. H. NJ.
Wharton of Philadelphia, spoke on THE
Secret Power"
A banner service, illustrative of poly
glot missions in America, included adj
dresses by J. C. Grimmell of Cleveland, on
"Our Foreign American Harvest Field"
by Prof Joseph z. Jones of Richmond,
Va, on THE Negro" by Rev. Arthur
ST. Clair Sloan of Perry, O., on Mex
ico;" by H. R. Mosley of Santiago, Cuba,
on "Open Doors in Cuba and Porto Rico;''
and by Field Secretary H. l.. Morehouse
of New York, on Our Opportunity and
Obligation. "
The following officers were elected:
President-John H. Chapman. Illinois
Vice Presidents-L. j. P Bishop, New
York; w. r.. L. Sails Virginia; Harry T.
Stark. Ontario.
Recording Secretary-H. w. Reed, Wis
consin.
Treasurer-FTank Moody, Wisconsin.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.
Kogoro TalSnhira VIII Represent
Eis Country in Washington.

Washington, July 13.--The state depart
rntnt was advised to- day by the Japanese
legation of the appointment OF Kogoro
Takahira as Japanese minister to Wash
ington- He is due in Washington about
The middle OF next month. when he viii
pr sent his credentials to the President.
M Takahira is one of the most prominent
members Of the Japanese foreign service.
and until this appointment has been vice
minister OF foreign affairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
REPUB LICAN CLUBS.

VIII Told Convention on July IL
at ST. Paul.
Chicago, July 13.-ssveral hundred mem
bcrs Of the Illinois Republican League
Clubs will leave here Monday evening for
st. Paul over the Chicago. Milwaukee
and 81. Paul road to attend the National
Convcn'in Of the League of Republican
Clubs at St. Paul, July II. They will be
accompanied by Gov. Roosevelt of New
York and Judge Richard Yates, Republi-
can norninte for Governor of Illinois, who
are expected to deliver addresses before
the convention.
The league delegations from Missouri,
Arkansas, Maryland and North Carolina
viii leave Chicago over the same road
Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
PROCLAIMED TO-DAY,
Reciprocity Arrangement with Ger
many to he Made Known.

Washington, July 13-The newly-signed
reciprocity arrangement between the
United States and Germany will be pro-
claimed tomorrow.
The articles upon which Germany Sc
cures a reduction of duties have been al
ready enumerated, namely, still wines, ar
gols, paintings and statuary. The amount
of the reductions in each case is fixed in
the Dingley act. In return, the United
States secures the most favored-nation
treatment, or, in other words, the mini
mum arif rates on articles exported 20
Germany. The arrangement does not spec
ify any articles of American manufacture
upon which the duties are to be reduced !;
such reductions are supposed to be COW
cred by the statement that the minimum
rates are to apply to them
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
| NURSES AND PHYSICIANS.
Continued from First Page.

present a number of the highest politi-
clans, reading bankers and other persons
IF prominence. n society was organized 10
collect money to provide physicians and
nurses for the China expedition. The Of
fers of persons to serve as nurses have
been so numerous that no more can be
accepted.
The situation in China begins to affect
German trade. Orders for railway mate
rial for the German Shan Tung Railway
have been cancelled. A number of firms
in Esen, Dortnund and Saxony complain
that the position of affairs IN China has
injured their business.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

who VIII Serve on the State Ex-
ecutive Committee.
New York, July 13-Frank Campbell
mittee, tonight announced the appoint
ment of the following executive commit
tee:
James K. Mcclure, Syracuse, chairman;
David b. Hill, Richard Croker, Edward
Murphy. Hugh McLaug him, Elliott Dam
for h, Conrad Diehl. Mayor of Buffalo;
John Whalen, Arthur A. Mclean, of New
butgh; Perry Belmont, Jacob Gerling of
Rochester Frank B. Dreamer of Brook
Ign; John B. Shea, of Brooklyn; William
f. Grel1. John j. Kennedy of Buffalo;
Charles N. Bulger of Osw go, and Thomas
X. Dowd of Salamanca.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
NEUsTERING HER FORCES.

England is Preparing to Send More
Men to China.
London, July 13.-Lord Salisbury pre-
sided at a lengthy cabinet meeting this
afternoon, at which it is understood i'm
porant decisions in regard to China were
reached. and that already instructions
have been sent to Sinla 10 prepare an
other division, consisting of our British
and four Indian regiments. with their
compliments of artillery. for service in
China.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND
me Reunion VIII Take Place mt
Chattanooen, oct. Oil.

Washington, July 13.-Gen. d. S. Stanley,
president of the Society of the Army of
'ne Cumberland. has designated Oct. 3, 10
and Il as the dates for the next annual
reunion at Chattanooga, Tenn. This meet
,us VIII be in conjunction with a general
reunion of the veterans of ell the armies,
Doh Union and Confederate, who served
=, me campaigns about Chattanooga, for
ule purpose of inspecting and verifying or
directing the historical work thus far
..olnpleted on the Chickamauga and Chat
'ahooga National Military Park
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14

London, July 1S.-A telegram received at
the office of the Chinese imperial maritime
customs in London, from the government
of Shan Tung, is identical with United
States Consul Goodnows report of the
bombardment of the legations on July 7.
The officials here regard the dispatch as
leaving little room to hope the Legations
have survived.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14

Portland. Ore, July 13.--Portland ex-
porters who have made shipments to the
Philippine Islands have decided to insti-
tute proceedings against the United
States government for the return OF duties
paid at Manila. AS soon as the papers
are prepared, they will be filed IN the
Court OF Claims at Washington and IL the
decision 10 adverse to the claimants, an
appeal will b @ taken to the Supreme
Court. The claims amount to about TO-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
ItnIY to Send 5.OnO

Rome, July ia contingent OF troops
for China will leave Naples, July 49, Ac-
cording to the Tribuna, second contin-
gent. which. like the first. will be com
posed of two battalions, will be sent. The
expeaitionary corps will thus be raised
TO 0O0 men.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
WILL MARRY A STRANGER.
Queer Way in which Germans Ar
range Courtship

Philadelphia, July BON the steamer
Belgenland, which has just arrived in this
port, was a young German girl, Dorothe
Johnson. Who has come to America 10
marry p. W. Hansen OF Granville. Ia,
a man whom she Sas never seen. Han
sen is farmer who recently decided that
he would like to be married His father
wrote 10 an old friend In the Fatherland
10 select bride for his son, and Miss
Dorothe, who is only IS years old was
chosen,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
ALLEN GONE TO CANTON.
VIII Talk with the President About
PM-to RICO.

Washington, July lS.-Gov. Charles AL
len of Porto Rico. who has been in
washin gton, has gone 90 Canton to con-
suit the President on Porto Rican affairs.
He will go from Canton 10 his home, near
Lowell, Mass for a two-weeks' stay, sail
ing from New York on the Mayfower
nhnmt Aug. |.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-14
SpachIas in the Roads.

Norfolk, Va. July 13.-The United
States Runboat Machias. which has been
guard NJ american interests on the 18th
mus of Panama and at Colombian ports
for the las eight months, arrived in
Hampton Roads this afte noon. Her last
stop was at San Juan, Porto Rico.