davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
Complete Treatment

For Every Humour, 81. consisting of CUT
ICURA SOAP (25c.), to cleanse the skin ofcrusts
and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle;
CUTICURA OINTMENT (50c.), to instantly allay
itching, inflammation and irritation, and
eOothe and heal and CUTIcURA REsoLvENT
PILLS (25c.), to cool and cleanse the blood.
CUTICURA RESOLyENT PILLS Chocolate
Coated) are a new, t..steess, odorless, eco
nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, AZ well rs for all other
blood purifiers and humOur cures. In screw
cap walls, containing 60 doses, price 25c.
Sold throughout the world. British Depots Z-4,
Charterhouse 3D.. London. French Depot: Rue de u
Pnix, Paris. POTTER DRUG AND CHEh.CoRPr Props
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
N NV Aorfo|kMWestsrn
Schedule in effect June 8. 1902.
Leave Buena Vista.

NORTHBOUND.
No. ? l0:0lP NJ Daily, For Basic, Luray.
Hagerstown and New York, Pull
man sleeper to Philadelphia.
No. 4. B. II p. -. ally, For IIagerstown,
Washington, Baltimore Philads!,
phia, New York aid intermediate
stations, Pullman sleeperto New
York via Harrisburg.
s0UTHBOUND.
No, l. 100 \. VI, Daily. For Roanoke,
Bristol, Blueaeld, Norton, Win
ston-Salem, Welch and intern edl
ate stations. Pullman sleeper
Philadelphia to Welch.
No. 3. 2.16p. NJ. Daily. Fol Roanoke.
Bristol, Bluefeld, Winston Salem
and interlL' date stations, aud
Knoxville, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Chicago, and points West and
Southwest Pullman sleeper TO
Knoxville and Roanoke to Colun.-
bus
Additional information ID rates cheor
fully FURNISHED by o. H. Moffett, Tieket
Agent, Bucna ista Va .fbiF
VI. F. hRAGG Trav. Pass, Agent.
W. b, BgylLI, Gen, Pass. Agent
JUG Roanoke, n
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
The Gifts of God.

Our physical traits, our mental en-
dowments, are gifts of God. and the
same thing is true of the moral virtue
we may possess. The excellences of
natural disposition are bestowed by
the grace Of God. and In these rs well
as in character itself we see colors as
diverse as the tlnts Of a rainbow
Rev. DR.. Stevenson. Presbyterian. New
York
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
For CINcI Natl AND | ouIsylLLE.

Pullman Sh eping Cars from Clifton
Forge = rincinnati, Louisville and II
louis.
Trains Arrive at LeXington:
800 m except Sunday from Lynch
burg. On Sundays this u ain will be two
a I'd II half hours later.
IL 45 p. m. daily except SUNDAY FROM
Clifton Forge.
d u y. m. daily from Richmond ana
Lyme bU.g
For tee IL. kets and other infolna
ton Apply o $. o. CAMPBELL, City
Ticket Agent.
II. ". FULLER. G. p. Agent.
g. +. DOYLE. General Manager
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
An Adequate Faith.

Faith must be adequate TO the de.
mands of life. 1t clamOrs for Il suffi-
cient remedy to meet a condition. To
give sight for peering through the mist
of death to the light of life beyond; in
short, to find him who brought life and
Immortality TO light in the gospel
Rev. DIR. Lowry. Baptist. Kansas City.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
c, & o. Ropte,
Schedule in Effect July 81. 1902
For Lynchburg and Richmond.

No. so connects at Lynchburg with
Southern Railway North and South.
No. 50 CONNECTS AT balcony tu.s
No. . for Clifton torg, and the -,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
God working In Nature.

God is spirit. Man also is spirit. Ma
ture in certain sense is to Gods spir'
it what the body Is to mans spirit
namely. the vehicle through which he
puts forth his material activities Be
cause man Is spirit no is godlik' Spir
ituality is the first and essential divine
likeness. -liry DR.. W w Landrum
Baptist. Atlanta. Gu.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05

Farmers who wish to sell win hpd it
TO their interest to call on or write him.
lie Is advertising outside the county to at
tract purchasers Of Rockbridge farms.
aug 9 8ta,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
supplies the Worlds Needs.

The world needs precisely the things
that the church was organized to sup
ply. 1t needs strength to resist tempta-
ton, it needs rules for the guidance Of
life, it needs support under aflliction.
solace in bereavement and a hope OF
heaven after death. All these blessings
come by Christianity.-Rev. DR.. Frank
De Witt Talmage, Presbyterian, Chi
poOo
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
Material Bridge
Hotel Property.

with the buildings and improvements
comprising the Hotel Appledore and The
Pavilion, and the unfinished Hotel; and
also the store, stables, shops, tenement
houses, etc, and also the personally men
toned below, which said DEGREES will be
exhibited on the day of SALE
There will be excepted out of and not
sold with the above real estate, the Wing
field. Wheeler q Parsons tracts, and any
residence lots and villa sites, with streets
and alleys for the outlet thereof, which
may have been laid out on said real
estate, and sold conformably, with the
deed Of trust executed on the st day of
June, 1891, by the Glasgow Investment
Co., TO s. II. Letcher, Trustee.
There will also be sold, al the personal
property on the premises which may be
subject to the operation Of the said deed
OF trust, embracing hotel furniture china
cooking Utensils. linen, bar furniture,
vehicles, etc.
Terms of Sale:
One-fourth cash, and the balance in
three equal installments payable ia one,
two, and three years respectively, for
which the purchaser shall execute notes,
bearing interest from day of sale, to be
secured by deed of trust, upon the
property, conveyancing and stamps to be
at the cost OF the purchaser.
GEORGE E. SIPE,
GREENLEE D. LETCHER,
Commissioners.
oct 154t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
working For the SALOON.

1t is fact but little known that one
ninth of all the money spent by the
world is spent for intoxicating drink.
In other words, the American working
man works eight days for himself and
for his family and then takes IL day off
+. Henry, Uniyersalist, Cleveland.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05

AS the stable Of Bethlehem became
the shrine of the world so does the re-
deemed soul become the temple of the
living God. Christ in your heart,
cleansing it,, Transforming it, purifying
jt-this is the hope of glorified life
Rev. J. l.. Caughey, Presbyterian.
Rochester, n. Y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05

Train 80 connects with Southern II
IA Strasburg Junction for Harrisonbui.
and points on Valley Railroad
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
Practical Religion.

The next great movement OF the
church il to be in the direction of prac-
teal religion, of regenerated society,
and the freeing of the word of God is
a preparation for it. And then the
world is open to the Christian religion.
The unrestricted word can capture pa
ganism as the restricted word never
cOuld.-Rey. Il. NJ. Smith, Methodist.
bloomington, III.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05

Men of keen spiritual vision arc look
ing for some significant occurrence In
the spiritual world. Some think it will
be a combination of forces that will
greatly advance the kingdom of God
Rev. ii. A. Proctor. Congregationalst.
Atlanta. Ga
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-11-05
The Temptation of Today.

The great temptation for men today
is to barter Christ for CURRENCY. char
highest need is for prophets to call our
attention to the values that cannot be
measured by money. - Rev Bruce
Brown, Christian, Denver
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
HOLDS ACCIDENT THEORY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS THAI
SEARCH FOR EVIDENCE WILL
CONTINUE HOWEVER.

Good Ground. Long Island. June ia subpoena
summonng Louis Disbrow to appear at the ONCE
of Coroner Nugent at Southa mpton to-rnorro" was
given TO DEPUTY Sheriff Rogers to-day. and ne went
m Ficbnoond Hill to trv to serve IT. 1t Is believed
that Dsbrow is either in his fathers house or IN
the house of friend In Richmond Hill. NO EVIL
dence has yet been found which, in the opinions VI
District Attorney Smith and Coroner Nusent'
would Justify the of Dsbrow. but II the SUP
poena is served and he appears at the coroner
office tomorrow he will be asked to tell all .iiet
occurred while he with Foster and the girl on
the night of the drowning
District Attorney Smith and Detective Fieid con-
tinued the search for further evidence this morn
ing The District Attorney, accompanied by the
detective afterward went to Southampton anu
had a consultation with DR.. Nugent This resulted
in the issuing of the subpoena for Disorow. IL Is
Mr. Smiths theory that the two men and the , glr.
Lawrence started TO cross the 9ag yen IN ev rea
lied that they in danger they shouted IL, 10
Dsbrow for help and he 0Cat bt Fos
ter and the girl had disappeared under the wafer
Mr. smith left Good Ground this evening for his
home ST James He said that the lnvestgaotqil @ b
ing would be left undone clear up the case De
tective Field would continue at wor alF fo IL 6is s
evidence developed Justify warrant iof ,is-
brow any else. il would be issued ov d JUS
II is not expected that Disbrow will be here to.
morrow testify His counsel has said that nat onIy
has been issued, he Is not apt to come
T A Disbrow would only say yesterday that
he did not where his son was Various fu-
mors as to where Dsbrow is staying were In circu-
lation in Richmond Hill and Jamaica last night
One put him a hotel in Jamaica, but there IL
was positively denied that any person was there
who could possibly be the Young man SO TosS tar as
County had found him in or about Jamaica Ihongh n
was eneraIY sg believed that any men sent from
Good Ground for him had gone to New-1orh
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
DINNER FOR GENERAL PORTER.
THE GUEST OF PRESIDENT LOGAN OF EN-
PRE- STATE SONS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION

A dinner was given for General Horace Porter
ambassador to France from the United states at
the National Arts Club. No 81 West Thirty-fourth-
st last evening Walter s. Logan. president of the
Empire State Society Of the Sons of the American
Revolution. Mr. Logan gave the dinner III cinsidera-
tion of the the chief guest president OF
the French Society of the Sons OF the American
Revolution and also eX-president general Of the
national society of the order The banquet hall
was decorated with flags. festoons of oak leaves
and ferns. and the dinner was served by NJ Marcel
Polouard chef at White House under Presi-
dent Harrison who when steward for Lord Sack
VILE West mailed the famous letter which caused
the British minister's recall. a portrait OF Gen
eraI Porter feature OF the decoration II
was framed with oak leaves Above were Amert-
can Beauty roses and below the French feur de lis
Besides General Porter. there were present
guests of Mr.. Logan. Charles W. Davies. Mr.. and
Mrs John Winfield Scott. William E. Custro. Mrs
James de la Montayne. Albert J. Squier. Mr.. and
Mrs Kelly. DR.. Vincent Muner. Major and Mrs.
Corbusier. Mrs. w. W. Bliven. James L. Mckeever.
Charles W. Wright and Miss Wright General L.
$ C;reeIv Mr. and Mrs Carroll c. Rawlns Charles
w Wood Mr. and Mrs. E II. Hall Charles f.
Lamb, Colonel Edgar s Dudley. Mr. and Mrs.
F. s Lamb. John Elderkin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Kelley Miss May Stratton. Colonel Asa Bird
Gardiner. John T. Kelley. John Dewitt Warner.
Spencer Trask. Mr.. and Mrs. H. X Bush Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Marshall Mr.. and Mrs l..
H Cornish. Mr and Mrs. Teunis Hunting. John S.
Clark. Theodore Fitch and Miss Fitch II. II. Kel-
logg, Mr. ana Mrs Donald Mclean. Mrs walter
Mclean. Wade Chance. Consul General Bruwaert,
Professor Adolph Cohn of Columbia University. and
General and Mrs. Horatio c. King. Edwin l..
Allen and Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Walter
J. Sears
I'VE have" said MIR. Logan. in introducing Gen
eral Porter many eloquent, able and distn-
guished men in the United States but ! doubt if
there is one who has bound himself closely
the hearts OF the American people has General
than he upon the face of the earth and we are
here tonight to honor who is worthy of all
honor.
You have been doing great things here at
home since j have been away" said General Por-
ter 'BecominS world power and taking in
colonies. but the greatest of all colonies is the
American colony in Paris II there that
American woman laid down the dictum for all good
families. She said: i never do anything unless
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
STEEL STOCKS SELL DOWN.
RUMORS OF a BEAR ATTACK AND DISsOLU-
TON OF BOND SYNDICATE
PROMPTLY DENIED.

United States Steel common stock sold down from
3S4 to 36S4 yesterday, closing 37l4. of
rs points. over fifty thousand shares were dealt
in. The preferred stock opened at SSl4. and after
fuctuatng betNe cen sSs4 and S7l2. closed at ssl2.
net gain OF Is point The dealings were fourteen
thousand shares. The break in the common stock
came with apparently indiscriminate selling, and
could not ne traced to any particular stock. all
though there was report from Boston circulate
IN the Street that certain interests who had made
a great deal OF money out of the decline In Anal
ganated Copper had started a bear Campaign in
United States Steel. 1t also rumored that the
underwriting syndicate of the steel CORPORATE
had been dissolved and that was the reason for
the Generalization OF the stock. Another opinion
held by many. was that the weakness in steel was
simply the result of attack general values
that issue being made lever by which move the
market
An interest closely allied with the corporation
the underwriting syndicate and j. P. Morgan & Co.
said that the syndicate still in existence and
laughed at the idea of organized campaign
against United States Steel IF such attack
should develop" he said we would fight ii at
point. The stock of the Steel Corporation is
widely held. II bought. and il sold with
the IDEA that II was valuable security. and will
protect II and the persons who hold it..
There was also report yesterday that Mr.. Nor
gan was Ill, but this promptly and absolutely
denied at the ooe OF J. Z. Morgan & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
TOOK PRESIDENTS SONS PONY.
NEGRO ALSO STOLE MONEY FROM BANK
AND TRIED TO CHOKE A BIG DOG
TO DEATH.

Oyster Bay Long Island. June ia negro
known as Benny Levy. went into the local
bank to-day took money belonging to a de-
positor. and then ran into the street. He was
soon captured and the money taken from him
Then he went to the postoftice, and was stand
ing in front of il when Archie Roosevelt. son
of the President rode up on his pony. Levy
asked to be allowed to hold the pony. When the
boy entered the Office the negro jumped on the
pony's back and rode off. He was captured by
A number of citizens before he had gone far
He then saw big dog the street. and
gra hbing the animal by the throat nearly
choked him to death. BY this time the con
able had been found. and with conslderaole
5i4ir,,Ity the negro was taken to Kings Park
where he was locked UP. Some time ago Levy
frightened the residents Of Kings Park by
breaking every window in the street
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
BURNING or ZONE AT M4NH4TT4N BEACH

The first performance of Pains spectacular PRO
duction of ancient Rome and its destruction by
fire was given last night in the amphitheatre, at
Manhattan Beach. There large audience
present to the most ambitious representation
that has been given at the beach The num-
ber of people. the grand ballet the briliancy of
the costumes and the special introduced makes
II a gorgeous stage presentation The chariot races
particularly seemed TO catch the fancy of the audi
ence- The specially acts proved interesting feat
ufes especially the motor paced bicycle within
a limited circular space The architectural aspect
o: the spectacle gives a most effective background.
The fireworks included some recent and most brill
liant devices and effects and the repeating bombs
were marvels OF pyrotechnic Taken alto
gethe- the burning OF Rome may be considered the
most successful production that Manhattan Beach
has seen in several years.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

MAN SAID TO BE A WEALTHY TEXAs STOCK
RAISER. PUTS IN NO DEFENCE.

Aimee G. Mercer. who gave her age as thirty
eight years and her present domice Jamaica.
yesterday obtained a verdict for $5O000 from a
sherffs jury in Queens County in her suit for
breach of promise of marriage, begun some months
ago in Brooklyn against Christian Balduf. forty
nine years old OF Arroyo. Tex. The
called before Justice Smith some time go There
was no defence. and it ordered before a
sheriff's Jury TO determine the amount of damages
The plaintiff was the principal witness for her
self. She testified that Balduf was a stock raiser
and worth at least $50 The jury then awarded
the full amount asked for.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
DIETRICH AND MILLARD GUYED.
NEBRASKA BOXERS" REBUKED BY THEIR
OWN STATE.

Washington. June Ex-senator Milard, Of Ne
braska who opposes reciprocity with Cuba. was
caller at the White House to-day President
Roosevelt remarked 10 him that Nebraska had
indorsed his CHE Presdents) course and turned
down her Senators.
The action Of the Nebraska Republican con
Vention yesterday indorSinS the Presidents
message and reciprocity with Cuba caused
much comment in the Senate to-day and the
reciprocity Senators bantered Messrs. Millard
and Dietrich in a good natured way about the
manner In which the Nebraska platform differed
from their statements made in caucus last
ming. when Mr.. Dietrich declared that four Ne
braska Congress districts would go Democratic
if the reciprocity bill passed.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
Cleveland and Mr. Hill was large bouquet

Cleveland and Mr. Hill was large bouquet
of American Beauty roses.
The rest of the guests were entertained In Ine
basement and at buffets in various parts Oh 'he
clubhouse both up and down stairs. -
The supper was soon over, and after chat'ins
to A number OF friends, Mr. Cleveland took MS
leave He walked out of the clubhouse a ll:oo
and was driven with DR.. Bryant the latter
home at No 81 West Forty eighth-st he
STAYED there for the night and will take tram
this morning for Princeton,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

tackled the Republican foreign policy. the Ding
icy Tariff law. the administrations attitude tow
ard Cuba and the treatment of the Philippines.
along lines which he has frequently followed in
public addresses AS solution of the trust
problem he offered the following:
What the people want is immediate relief from
she present high prices extorted from them. That
relief be obtained by the application of speedy
and efectusi remedy in the repeal of all tariff
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
MRS. PHILBIN'S GEMS STOLEN.

FORMER SERVANT OF EX-DIsTRTCT At
TORNEY CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Detective Samuel Price last night arrested
Mrs Fannie Marsh. West Indian negress. OF
No. 80 West One -hundred-and-twenty ty-fourth-
st. and arraigned her at Police Headquarters
on a charge OF stealing two diamond rings val
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Mayor Thomas Taggart of Indianapolis spoke
briefly following Colonel CASTOR. He said the
Indiana State platform had declared for drop
ping all old and dead issues. and had put in
new. live and wideawake ones to which all good
Democrats could and ought to subscribe.
The crowd surged forward at the close of the
speeChmaking part of the programme, and
take stands. side by side, on the speakers plat
form and shake hands with hundreds of
thusiastic Democrats who passed by.
While eX-President Cleveland speaking.
Danforth Directly opposite them stood Bor-
ough President Cantor and William Hepburn
Russell, two of the Greater New-York Democ
racy leaders. When in the course of his re-
marks the exPresident hoped that in coming
campaigns factions would not be tempted by the
offers of strange alliances, neither Messrs. Can
tor and Russell nor the ex-Mayor joined i'll
the applause, but. the contrary, exchanged
looks that seemed significant. Again. when
Senator Hill. toward the close of his speech.
made an appeal for unity on the part of all
Democrats. both Messrs. Cantor and Russell
again refrained from joining in the applause.
At the close of his speech. when Senator Hill
referred in complimentary terms TO William J.
Bryan II noticed that the eX-President gave
no indication as 10 whether he was joyful or sad
ar the absence OF the twice defeated standard
bearer.
ENTERTAINED AT SUPPER.
Following the speaking and handshaking q
supper was served in a restaurant connected
with the new club for the specially invited
guests. Mr.. Bowling presided. and Mr.. Ceve-
land sat on his right and Mr.. Hill his left.
Next to Mr.. Cleveland were Mr- Calhoun and
Governor Montague, and next TO Mr.. Hill were
Mr.. Taggart and Colonel CASTOR.
The handsome banquet hall decorated
with hags and oak leaves. and in front Of Mr..
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

ued at S4O0 from Mrs Eugene A. Phlbin. the
wife of the eX-Dstrict Attorney The woma n
was employed at the Philbin home. No. 3t3
West Seventy -seventh-st. Last April she left
the house, and later. 1t is alleged the diamonds
were discovered to have been stolen.
Detective Price traced a gem to pawnshop
which led to the apprehension of the Colored
n
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

II, cn., Tn. >syork Tribune for ssis sis
AT the boorx stalls of the IegS,e and
Inroug hout the continent OF 1P.,dfpg
Great Britnin, as well on the nsned at
ssoom tables. also be ootn-
the principal r1ilroa stations
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

,,. husband wants me to-and then not ues unissS "a
feel like it, In speaking of the recent nlSsi'vv we
This country. President Loubet said 70 TT,oStand.
nave sent a mission the coronation N - sv
mission Spain and another to Russia, - No r1us
but T want that America 10 be Second - lzsrsraI
Among the other speakers were Consui Oe
Fruwaert and General HoratiO {. King
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
RECIPROCITY's ONE HOPE.
Continued from first rnEe.

PIatt of Connecticut chairman of the Commit
tee on Relations with Cuba, whose management
of the reciprocity bill. 1t is now apparent TO
everybody, should not have been taken from
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. H. p. Deuel. has gone to Los An
geles.
Mrs. H. G. Burt has returned from Los
Angeles after a brief visit.
DR.. II. L. Ramacciotti returned yesterday
from a ten lays hunting trip to SCOTS
Frank Anderson, solicitor of the Georgia
railroad, with headquarters at st. Louis,
has official business In Omaha.
o. o. Vanderberg of Kansas City, travel
ing freight agent for the Louisville &
Nashville, is in the city, making his regu-
lar rounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Nash returned yester-
day from New York, accompanied by
their son-in-law, George w. Meyers of Du-
buque, la.
F. G.. wead left last evening for a hunt
ing trip in the vicinity of North Platte and
upon his return all of his friends. may eN-
pect to be furnished with prairie chickens.
tain Ex-Governor Drake of Iowa during the
Christian church convention, but has just
received a letter from him stating that ow-
ing to a severe injury received from a fall
he will be unable TO attend the convention.
j. s.. Mentally, for thirteen years with
for e few days. having come up from his
new location, Oklahoma City, where he be-
came city ticket agent for the Rock Island
a month ago. MI. McNally Is well pleased
ing business. He is evidently making good
progress toward becoming acclimated.
Mrs. William Gyger, formerly a resident
of Omaha, but now OF Philadelphia, is
visiting her husbands relatives In this
city. Mr.. Gyger was for a number of years
ture company of this city as a member Of
that firm, but is now manager of the fur
niture department of the Wannamaker
stores In Philadelphia and New York.