davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-06-20

oI fowls hat We bad San. I, 1861, and
hinety-h1e extra pulietS worth 80 cents
each, which is S47.50. and twenty -four
extra roostcrs worth 40 cents each
which is 5000, which, by adding what
we have sold and used and the extra
fowls, is $30339. The cost Of feed for
the year is $15973, a profit Of 1898. &C.
If they had had more room, they would
have done better. | have had them do
better than this. l shall continue in the
poultry business as long as they do as
well as they have the past year"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-06-20

Picture framing, at W. G. Busse's.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-06-20
To Oure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. Price % cents.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-06-20
Vfrulent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof of a wonderful ad-
vance in medicine is given by Druggist
g. W. Roberts OF Elizabeth W. Va. An
old man there had long suffered with
what good doctors pronounced incur
able cancer. They believed his case
hopeless till he used Electric Bitters and
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which
treatment completely cured him. When
Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious,
kidney and microbe poisons at the same
time this salve exerts it's matchless heal
ing power, blood diseases, skin erup-
tions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters
soc, Salve 25c at F. J. Stones.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19
COMING EVENTS.

The Magazine club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon, April l
by Mrs. James Rudy at her home on
Court street, near Sixth. The maya
zines from which reports will be given
are Harper's, Review of Reviews, At
lantic Monthly and outlook
The Dephic club will meet with
Mrs. r. b. Phillips Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock at her home, on Jeffer-
son street near Ninth.
The Sans Souci club will be enter
tained Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Florence Yeiser
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19

ations are equally fine. She makes
the characters. she impersonates living
breathing people, and oaptivates her
audience by her presentation Of them.
There were musical numbers given
by local talent between Mrs Hsskell's
selections.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Aline Bagby returned Tuesday
from visit to Msyfield.
Mrs. Henry Bradley went to Dawson
Wednesday to spend several weeks.
Miss Annie Bradshaw left Tuesday
to visit in Evansville. She will be
gone several weeks.
Miss Sue James has returned from
q visit TO her sister, Mrs. Clint Wilcox
at McLeansboro, Ill.
Mr.. Overton Brooks will leave to-
morrow for Dallas. Texas, to attend
the Confederate reunion.
Mrs. p. n. Green and daughter,
Mrs. will Coulson, Of Moss Point,
Miss are visiting Mr., and Mrs. will
Green.
Miss May Y. Patterson, Mrs. NJ. B.
wilkerson aud Mrs. VIII Hopkins will
leave tomorrow for Dallas. Texas, to
attent the reunion.
Mrs. J. Shepherd Cabanne arrived
from st. L. luis Wednesday morning
and left at noor for Eddyville. Mrs.
Csbsnne will return here in about two
weeks to make a visit.
Mesrs. Charles Thompson, Parker
Uhastine, Henry Diehl and Nolan Van
Culin have been appointed . commit.
tee of the Chess, Checker and Whist
club to arrange for a smokes to be
given in the near future. The club
now has over 20 niambsr..
TIE selection of Miss nm, Boswell
Of this city, as maid Of honor to Miss
Margaret Cox, queen Of the Fulton
carnival and street fair, which begins
April 49, was happy ONE, since Miss
is one of the prettiest and
most attractive of Paducih's young
ociety girls.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19

The Married Ladies Euchre club
was entertained delightfully."- Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. II. G. Harmeling,
at her home ON North Fifth street.
The first prize, q lace fan, was won
by Mrs. |. Young. The second prize,
also fan, was won by Mrs. Pat Lslly,
and the consolation prize was won by
Mrs. John Rock. The guests were:
Mesdames Gus Reitz, W. NJ. Brainard,
John Rock Harry Meyer, James
Sherrell, Frank Eiiinger, Frank wahl,
Will Hummel, Pat Lally, L. W. Book.
mon, Chas. Gridley, McHenry. Chas.
T Graham and Samuel Goodman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19

Miss Martha Davis, Of this city,
was the guest Of honor at "Kimona
party" given by Mrs Williams and
Miss Irma Williams, in Henderson,
KY, Tuesday evening. Miss Davis
is visiting Miss Virginia Lockett
there.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19

liar diversions. A small crowd went
Wednesday afternoon on the exour-
sion given under the same auspices,
on the mammoth pleasure boat.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19
%PPPT%T%YFPFN%
Che Week i'm Society. t:
The Doings Of the Smart Set the Past Six Days - =
Pleasant Events and Personal Mention - = - i =

tiyes and infinite friends being In at
tendance.
The bride wore stylish gown OF
tan broadcloth She Is the attractive
daughter OF Mrs. Phoebe Riglesberger
Mr.. Read is a prominent coal mer.
chant, and is one Of the most popular
young men'of this city.
The couple left at O'Clock over
the Illinois Central for a wedding trip
to New Orleans When they return
they will reside at Mrs. Frank
Hoover's, at Ninth and Broadway.
MAGAZINE CLUB MEETING.
Miss Matte Fowler was hostess 10
the Magazine club Thursday after.
noon, At her home on Court street,
near Seventh. Il was one Of the most
pleasant entertainments of the clab
during the season. There were a
number OF reports. Mrs J. @. Flour
noy gave charming sketch OF
Raphael, by Ebert Hubbard. Mrs
George flournoy reported from
Forum an account OF Prince Henry's
visit to America. From Soribner's
Mrs. A. s Dabney gave a sketch OF
Edward Everett Hale by Lyman Al.
bolt. from the Cosmopolitan; Mrs Y.
L. Scott reported an article on THE
New Shakespeare. Bacon Theory"
Mrs. Scott also gave, from Littells
Living Age, a criticism Of "sir Rich
ard Chalmondy. Miss Minnie Rat.
clife reported from the Cosmopolitan
an article on Mount vesuvius. "
Miss Carrie Robiou reported from a
current magazine q bright article en-.
titled THE Anglo-Saxon Society
Woman"
The club was then given the spec.
isl favor Of reading from Mrs. Fan.
etts Sargent Haskell, the impersonat.
or, who was guest OF the meeting.
Mrs. Haskell gave a charming selec.
tion from Browning.
A dainty and delightful luncheon
was served in tw courses.
TWO ATTRACTIVE
ENTERTAINMENTS. |
Miss Lolita Carlton Greenup the
talented young violinist, pleased
large audience of cultured people, at
the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church, Tuesday evening, in a con.
cert Miss Greenup was assisted in |
her entertainment, by Prof. william
Dold, as barytone soloist, and Prof.
Harry Gilbert as pianist. The pro.
gram consisted of choice musical Sc.
lections, which were well rendered.
Miss Greenup's delioacy Of touch and
expression shows her an artist in
handling her violin, and there are
doubtless ambitious achievements in
ho musical world for her
A very attractive entertainment was
yiven Thursday night, in the lecture
Dom Of the Broadway Methodist
ihuroh by Mrs. Fennetta Sargent
Haskell, the impersonator. There
we're many society people in the large
audience which heard the gifted clio.
Mrs. Haskell does not need
N introduction in Paduoah, since she
las been here frequently before, aud
ever fails to please. Personally she ,
J extremely magnetic, and handsome,
nd her talent is unusual. Her inter. [
-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19
SOCIETY STILL DULL

Dulness stiil prevails in social cir
cles. There was nothing in the way
OF private entertaining. excepting the
club meetings the past week. Several
very attractive concerts were given
and With these the society folk, have
managed 70 amuse themselves
DELPHIc CLUB MEETING.
The Delphic club met last Tuesday
morning with Mrs. r. y. Phillips AZ
her home on jefferson street near
Ninth The subject for the morning
was Heine The life Of Hoine was
discussed in a paper by Mrs. John p.
Campbell Selections from Hoine's
poems were given by Mrs Lizzie Aus.
tin
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19

The enjoyable social event was the
river excursion given on the Island
Queen Wednesday evening by the Pa
ducah lodge of Elks, No. ai7. Many
took advantage Of the outing. The
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19
FOiey's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
GOOD SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

The entertainment given at the High
school yesterday afternoon was sue.
cess in every respect. The program
was carried through without hitch
and the attendance was excellent.
The attendance in the local schools is
reported excellent and larger than it
has been in years. There is little
illness reported among the pupils.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19
4 NICE COMPLIMENT

Miss Rolls Kruger, Of Eddyville,
who IS well known here, has been
selected as sponsor for the Jim Pierce
Camp Of Princeton, Ky, TO the Con.
federate Veterans reunion at Dallas,
Tex. Miss Kruger, who is = very
attractive young lady, is the dsugh.
ter Of Mr.. Rolla Kruger, who for.
merly resided in paduosh. She has
chosen her cousin, Miss Lillian Logue,
of this city, the pretty daughter Of
Mr.. Mack Logue, as her maid Of hon.
or.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19

A pleasant social event was the river
excursion given Wednesday evening
by the Paducah Lodge of Elks, No.
2lL A number Of people enjoyed
the outing. The evening was spent
in dancing and other diversions.
There was also an excursion given
Wednesday afternoon under the same
auspices, but there was not SO large a
crowd as in the evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19
10 MARRY IN TEXAs

Announcement has been made Of the
wedding Of Miss Grace Finch, who
has made her home in Psducah for
the past year, to Mr.. James Mittle.
berger, of st. Louis. The marriage
will take place May 1 at Tyler, Tex,
where Miss Finch is now visiting her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Fogarty.
Miss Finch is the the adopted sister
of DIR. Della Caldwell. of this city,
with whom she made her home here.
She resided in Carbonate, Ill, pre-.
Tious to coming to Paducah to live.
She is a sweet young woman, and has
made number Of friends In this city.
Mr.. Mittleberger is an energetic
young business man of St. Louis.
The couple will make their home in
that city.
RiGLEsBERGER.READ WEDDING.
, The marriage Of Miss Marguerite
Riglesberger and Mr. JEFF Read took
place Wednesday afternoon. at 4:30
O'Clock, at the residence Of the bride,
1889 South Third street. Rev. W.
Il. Gave OF the First Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony. IL
.svas . o,sos l. ~... ..ollt.. - =
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-19
DlcKE.PAxToN WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Flora Dick
sna Mr.. Percy Paxton will take place
next Wednesday afternoon at clock
at the 81. Francis De Sales Catholic
church, Rev. II. W Jansen officiat.
ing Mrs. Henry knight, Of Fulton,
KY, will be mAtron OF honor and Miss
Sadie Paxton maid Of honor. Mr..
Edwin J. Paxton will be the best
man and the following young men
will be the ushers; Messrs. Charles
Fisher, Henry Grace, Roscoe Puryear
and jamie Paxton. The young couple
will leave on the sos train for New
Orleans and will be at home to their
friends after May s at the Dicke
home on West Broadway.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

laora He shf fcl que 80 habfa n-o.
pues6o. Tambieil ella auerfs col-
garse de sl c0ello y cerrarle Ia hr, a
con IN blsso proloDgadO. Sin err,
oaIgo, nfo ocuFrl6 nada de 10 pro
yec6sdo, porquel habfRn contat1o
SIN Ia hlu6apeda. como Sc Dice
vu'gaFmente, Y aquf la huesoeCa
era "a carne, La linda, sahrosn
oeoesSaole carne. Cuaudo el entr6.
eSCao GA Lid1s en- pie delante de Ia
eutana del fondo, ilulntnada r,or
Ii olancora de lal nieve. Sa cnerno
Sc destacaba esbelto Il armoninso
Soore Ia blanca vidriefa. envna,to
en un vestido de lana rosada;
!lnoa caloeza, que recilbfe por de.
eras Ia luz, parecfa rodeada de
anos y aEtlliados rizos, y oil gris na.
Garado dc sus bios SCI atenuaf,a
nicaruo lie par0, lleno Gle extransza
~ encohtrarla ioven Y hermosa
eamo en- Gus mas apasipnaios s,,@~
w. perp con una envoltura da
grac1a voluptuosia cue no le cono,sfs
aDtes, aaauirida fuer;l tal vaz az
oraz gel otroi IN sa'bor peryersn
que 70 atrafa rechazaba al mism0
tiempo, 10 emhIriagaba de an,e,. - :
Gle rabia loca. ~
Inm0ri1 4 dos mas, IA al,a ..
reelaie aue 81 se aceteahs Il
eocana. sus dedcs Sc auudarfan n,n
vehcinielnente como 1n garreta
VII en- t9rno d,. aquol cusllo A.
torbola para sastlgarla snor ,as
caricias iael trc. Al rnisn, e.. .sss
po uaa ahroz b sl.ida ~ A., O'',h
eoraz5n le ad,tsrtfF enc \ =
pasaao ID, atacaba de rnevo - 'naf
perrin eni,aba pr,bfnn In nss.r ga
"a I'm poslbilidaI de v9lIva, s aaa : 'loa
sar Ia villa comfn n,,ast. : ~
'rig-n iaa la Anfsrn,',ss5 esS g
niSEna bstlaza de su rbn,a.
y mlrarlIa ada vaz - ,lnil,y laS
ie celos. Todasl estas sao s ..s.'sIl@ ~ :
lne crazabaa psIr 81. r.inssas 80 10
lasso AZ, 4, .sau ni an an ia iHmenso
3 has !. 49, .ssaa Of. Asl eIi que baJd Ia
'landolaI Il labi,, inferior. sp,s,na. ~
las Lldtas. A'AVF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

de Lidia, COMO si a11u esttlviera =,
@ liberon:
. estoy- see'nro de nj -.
eS ileles que vayain 0s 1nscarla?
La sen 9ra de Fsnigan .contesto: !:
10 tendreHios que il Inuy le-
-dC5mo?
En- Ell coehe amer a, n1adta
bora. :
media hora de aouf 4 ouibe.
ronS No com prendo.
-Psro ST Ida ,sst6 an el bosri.
clio desde mi rsgreso No IA
emociones tsnto, nif1o gfande
EaganchsrAn dssplles del almuerzo
y esta n0cne traaras Tn n1ier al
rAoeiion' = ! 6Estas contsrtflg SEs
dQle palaoras, que gritos hu.
olsfan pod,d tiescribir Ia algeria
nq1ieta de RicArdo F6nigan sen
bsdo JnaL0 sn madre en- Ell cochs
1ue corrfa hacia Soisv. entre 81
b lsque y ell SeuA? Era un harm al
efa d J fri claro. de vieuto. All >
nievs 81 misno tlemDo. y ar, nach9
sc hsuchfa al re,soriar ottas tardas
seme lantes pas saaais en- Ell locutorIo
de biancos reyestImientt,s el In.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

al regresar 4 la quinta, buvo Ia
sonora de FeniRan La sorpresa de
no necesitar defenderse contra al
ansia enamorsda de su hiio; es
be permsnecfa silsucioso y / iste.
aunque Volylo ser el Rtcardo de
las veladas en- cona11 y de las par,
tidas de aiedrez. AL jugar casi Sc
eocaban sus freRtes; pero lqug
abismos entire sus pensamientosl
s6Que le ha pasado9 pensaba gu
madFe. .... X arruEa entire los
ojos, ese sgitaT do las vantanas de
lR nariz y luego su eterno tarareo-
Es uU acceso de celos, tengo la
seguridad de clio :. SdurarA este
mucho tiemPoP y Ricardo se decfa:
sHa hecho bieD EN- no traerls; mi
herida esta adm slDgraudo. es
preferible espsrar M p1co NADIA
mas cue al nOmhre de CArleio ey9-
cado delante de mi h6teme ARE
6atad0 de nuevo. ST nj ponre ami
ga hublera estadO prssente. Ia ha-
orfa atOrmentado sin ASTHMA de su
lebilidad.
Sin embargo. al cabo de una se
mana dc borrsscas fntimAa de 4
'almas. dijo IN dfa 4 su madre que 4
10 habia deiad0 de i1arle nOticiaa II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
BIBLIOTEcA Dc ala DEMooRAofAs

Tlerlao en- que pretendi6 s Li1fa.
LO nalsmo que hoy, el sol reverbe.
Taba sobre la nieve Que FL cierxo
aizapa en- poiv1llo I'm. ; como hoy.
faltaban pal8b as su arrebato. '
Gel 'santieo que t0das la fyras de
81 ssr entonabsn, NADIA ealfa, NADIA
Sc de1aba OR, sfuo los latidos del
coraz0n, cue marcaban Ell com mas
de au esllada emCci6n. Diez amos
oespues, en- aquel nismo camtno.
, eh aquel mismo paisaie entera
mente blanco, su N tdrs trafaha da
distlraerie como enbon .es, hablan
do iIola en- Ell fondo del carruaie;
xHe hecho preparar Ell Pdbell6n.
OuEneran ustedss dos solos en- el
estl1dioi me ha parecido esto meior
para Ia primera yez. Maf1ana vol
reremos q la antigua vida, pues
Liclia me 10 rogabs -. tHay en-
esta' nina tanta delicada hondadt
Z tanta fnnra distipci0nt I'm
pieso 4 Greer como Sor Mario ono
60 sila existe verdsiera nobleza de
orlgen; naei0 gran senora An
nebfnos en- Ell hospirio ID
El coohe fa6 4 colocarsa aala,4a
de Ia puerta sin hacer roFdn ora
ciaa q In capa de ntege que c,,6rSs
81 slaelo. Al pie de la escalera es,a.
raba Sor Marta. e'ps
= Esto nos remoza dlan afos
oon Ricardo, dijo la irlaudesa can
sqs palsoras y gestos apasionados |
Rscuerda usted que yo le1lIsvsna
al lbcutorioY Esta yez ancsnt.a1s
nst'sd en- su cuarto s nuestra 800 = i"
ridsI hlja. Sn mama v yn r..o5.
mol 3 verlss dentro de an -
u air del cuarGo de 10 an,.ssa aosaOs
R,icardo, solo en hi ,orrsito. - =
lilo IN momanto. La amoasd.s 70
.alfEkba sus neoores 49, p4'
0esds eI Quart, d inda 's. s's.
sali0 IN. goa t.as1a .e
'nbes de que 6l llauaara. IL 81
ina VOC snRve d.,,ca - 4oto9
ieinpo no ofC1a = 7 : ~
<gr6 su encuentr, 81,
os abiertos y la rsfrecha = 20 - =
so1a1on Anses ae declr nns pa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
iii INCREgBL-E: vERDAD III

regalos,
valor super senpre ley gaant 18
perco
5000 DOLLARS Sc regalan quien dsunga erOs bri-
lante Alaska de los eg1tmos.
Anio cabaero lnts 10 dlars Aulo cabalero
brante nuy grue 10 d Afs abaro orIaat9
dollars AoIo o1ante gfd Pendlen-
bntes Peadeates brlants
brans 30
LIARS Pendens para (ysrIa15ro rsgaI) dollars
Sc aaco o1 certln:as de-
carada toda La sla de Puert3 Rtcu.
No svra nngua edo aconpahao de mpor
bles del Banco, dearado
Enviese med de los anil tomlnda ho al rededor del
dedo.
No conceden
cogos dibuos csmprador coarme
la mercancia dsvoIvsra nm ama
Dgrse general de Socie1a1 Br
uantes.
As Alaska, e. A. Bayas, Corso Romano l8 Milan Qtala.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

Oed' ds 10 de acgnend5
&saber tie
Ia GiaI 4 7de
! "Ah4na a saa Carolina Ala
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Ninety Thousand to Co Out I'm
less Demand is Granted.
WANT AN INCREASE OF WAGES
Operators Having Refused All Overtures
fora Discussion, Strike Has Been
Ordered for June 18th Unless
Concessions Be Made.
Try Associated Press !

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, May "a
sion here for the past two days, adj
journed tonight. after ordering a gen
eral strike of all LIE miners in West Fir-
ginia and Virginia to begin June 18th
and last until the demands of 10 and
30 per cent. increase In wages are grant
ed. The resolutions sent to the mine ope-
rators are as follows:
I'VE are mining coal in many places
in these States at a lower rate than any
other place in the world. We have de-
urday, June 18th, until the scale of wages
adopted at Huntington. w. Va, March
1S 1902 a copy Of which is herewith fur
nished you. has been complied with. or
you have met us in joint conference and
another scale has been mutually agreed
upon. In notifying of our decision to
cease work, we desire to impress upon
you lie fact that we fully realize the re-
sponsiblity of sch step. We under
stand the hunger and other hardships
that we and our families will have to
endure. We know that it means loss
of profits to you and that many thousands
not directly connected with our traoe
will suffer If the mines are closed. We
have sough, to avoid this by concilia-
tory measures. and we say to you now
that we are reauy to meet you in joint
conference for the purpose of considering
and if possible adjusting these griev-
ances at any time and place that may be
mutually agreed upon. either before or
after the suspension has taken place. and
desire you to accept this as standing
invitation to that effect
From authentic sources it is learned
that the mine workers, in case strike
is called, expect to have enlisted 10000
miners and laborers at the beginning in
Virginia and West Virginia. which IS oVr
three-fourths of the working population
of the coal sections. and they will also
enlist in their cause the many trades
unions and the Amerisan Federation II
Labor, which are thoroughly organized
especial in West Virginia. which Will
aid them through sympathy. This, with
those who will have to quit work en- &C.
count of the closing of the mines, VIII
reach a total Of $4,000 idle men IN the
two States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

few houses; but it was a place OF trade
for the surrounding agricultural com
munity. Fifty years before it was the
.holnc-site of the High-SherifG OF Botte-
tcurt; in 1911 there was a loG-cdbln EN-
poriura erected by Captain JACOB frlce'
and he became a pioneer silk-merchant,
fetching his silks from Williamsburg and
Baltimore. on horseback. Thereafter,
around this small beginning. concentrated
a few brave and daring spirits, VINO lad
tho foundation of the village For many
long years there was no ADVANCED pro-
gcess of the village proper That brougnt
it up to the time OF the sixties. II was
visited twice by overwhelming numbers
OF the Union Army, whose march TO meet
General Farley at Salem lay ulrecliy
through this valley.
The courthouse built In 1851 when the.
county of Craig was taken of Giles,
Munroe ana Botetourt, was at that time
almost wrecked, but it being substan-
tai and old-tme building, stood the
shock well. It's record were streWed IN
the streets and many burned.
A LADY'S WORK.
It was left burning when the army
passed out, and lady, now living mere,
together with several young girls, went
Immediately and put the fire out. The
floor and mantle in the side wing or the
building were ablaze, but the ladies' sue
decided in saving the rest
1t is now one of the most complete ana
handsome structures in the State, Tor 1t
mas a new vault, steel lined and flre-proor
FOR the clerks records. MI Albert
Webb, born and reared In the county, is
in his second term of Clerk of Courts.
Newcastle has had her calamities; for
when the land-boom struck Virginia some
Of the boomers happened along in this
beautiful valley and at once began the
scheme by which this hidden nook mas
been introduced to the wide wide world.
The boom brought some new people, ana
Innovations. all of which nave MAD thelr
value It built two handsome hotels, ag-
rr eeating a cost of one hundred thousand
dollars. Craig county is. an individual
and independent, self-sustaining, and IN
some respects, remarkable district OF It's