davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
EVENT ana COMMENT.

Il, Il. Bird of Kingston Tenn, nm
hOunces himself candidate for the Gov
"rnorship of Tenn, "upon a State cred
1t and honest platform" Provided the
Democratic convention should adopt an
honest platform" aud then nominate
him, lie will accept such nomination.
In other words, If the Democratic con-
Vcntion will let him make its platform.
and will then place him on it., he will
run.
Mrs. Gen. J. l.. B. Stuart has been
elected Principal Of the Va. Female In
stitule at Stanton instead Of DR.. Phil
lips resigned.
The harrisburg Tirginidn announces
the death of Capt. Il. II. Banc, from
Bright'e disease. A Captain in the Cona
iederate army, and aged 40 years.
The Lee Sentinel says Or. Gassoway
Carroll, highly respected citizen of Lee
Co., died on the 9th very suddenly while
ont in one OF his fields where his son
WAS ploughing. Aged 20.
The stcrm of Saturday night the Ord
NhO llpl pIIN lNI lOuN AZ i)llhNpl anu III
Scott, where II got up first class water
spout, as noted in our last weeks issue,
but In Lee; ii left hail two inches deep,
smashed windows, and the glare Of the
lightning on the hail stones caused the
superstitious to think the stnrs Of heaven
were falling. IN Sullivan it tore down
fences, demolished houses, and caused
all the radicals to think the devil was af-
ter them for the deeds done In the last
10 years.
The e&- Empress Eugene gives 1t up
since the death OF the Prince Imperial
and has presented her crown to the
church Of Notic Dame in Paris. She is
now on her way to Zululand where her
son fell,
Not only In the country does the con-
Wet escape now and then, but the other
day in Richmond three of them at work
on ChimbOra2o Park, escaped in broad
daylight, one Of them being C. I, Car
roll Of Scott county.
The East Tenn. Farmers Convention
will be held Of Knoxville May 10Th. All
the counties are expected aud invited to
send delegations.
Bro. ClArlotou OF the knoxville Die
patch is square ont for Tilden, predicts
his nomination and election. Says he
will carry New York like n top and
be elected in 1880 MS he was in 1876.
Wonder If IN that case he will sit quietly
down and let "thc yether fcller' take 1t
againy
The ClinCh Valley NeHS records the
death Of Col. Peter Litz, OF Burke's Gar
den, Tazpwcll Co.. At the advanced age
If rs. He WINS - gentleman of promi-
nence, aud To the last retained his mCnt-
nj powers, M he had during n greater
portion ofa century bis wonderful phys
ical strength,
Judge VIZ. Cecil, Of California, WA
recently in Ogden city on his way TO the
yerdant slopes aud never failing streams
Of farewell.
Col. d. Stuart lIonnshcll, for many
years well known IN 5. W. Va. as the
only young man who ever cleaned out
ihc entire Military Institute NJ Lexing-
ton, and who alierwnrd came near whip
ping the entire Wheeling Legislature,
was recently married in st. Louis, NO.,
and thinks Of removing 10 Richmond.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13

The Argus this morning suspended its
publication, To be resumed again in some
ten or Il days. We understand the of
flee was purchased by Gov. McMulin
last week, who will remove 1t to Marion
where he will in few days issue pa
per Of his own, The Governor does not
mean to let any man horn him from the
track, which he has graccd, honorcd and
partially enjoyed for a third Of century,
without giving him tusslc for It,
lie is Readjuster, Grccnbackcr, Demo-
crat and Conservative and "walk
over" he does not mean quietly aud
chcaply 10 accord any man.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
Profitable Patients,

The most wonderful and marvellous
success in cases where persons are sick
or wasting away from Il miserable con-
dition, that no one knows what ails them
profitable patients for doctors), is OBJ
tanned by the use of Hop Bitlers. They
begin to cure from the first dose and
keep it up until perfect health and
strength is restored. Whoever is aillict-
eel in this way need not suffer, when
they can get Hop Bitlers, -Cmctnndti
STIR.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
Church and Home.

Rev. W. l.. RICHARDSON, Of ALins-
don has issued the first number of u
monthly, four page, illustrated paper,
with the above name. II is very select,
very handsome, and in every way
worthy of patronage. He is both editor
and publisher. Price 5cts single num-
Der or 80 cents per year. We hope he
will have Il very large number of sub
sCribcrs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
Meeting Of the County Conserv-
tive Committee.

There viii he meeting Of the County
Conservative Committee, at IL A. VI, on
Monday the 2Gth instant, In tho Jury
room over the Office Of the Circuit Court
Clerk, at Abingdon. The object will be
10 consider the appointment Of delegates
to the Richmond Convention In May
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
White and fancy check Straw
Mating at ANDERSON'S.
II. G. IL I. ". q. II. X.
!StOckh0l,Ier's Meeting.

There will be meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Bristol Coal & Iron Mar
row Gauge Rail Road Co. at the Mayors
Office in Goodson, on Thursday the goth
day of May, 1885, for the purpose Of
eleeting President, Vice President and
Gen'l. superintendent, Secretary and
Treasurer, and the transaction of other
business. II. G. WOOD, President.
Goodson, April l3, 1SS0-.Gt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
IMPORTANT
To Consumptives.

A Gentleman havin been 90 iortu-
nate ~ to cure his son of ConsHmp.
ton in its worst stages after being
given up to die by the most celebrnt.
vi physlcinns. desires to mike known
the cure (Which proves auccesSful IN
every case) to those afflicted with
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds,
Consumption, and all Affections oi
the Throat and Lungs. and will send
the Recipe, free Of charge to all who
desire II, II they will forward their
address to DANIEL ADEE, "a Lib
erty st. New York.
mach 80, 'S0-Bm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
NOTICE.
JOHN JoUNsON;

JUIIN JUTINNUN
Take notice, Tint shall on the ath day
Of May 1880, NJ the Office Of tho Mayor OF
Goodson, in Washington county, Va, take
dispositions Of Romulus Smons Samuel
Jonnson, Matilia johnson aud Others, to he
rea' M evidence in my behalf Mt the May
term OF the Circuit Court Of Washington,
county, Va, In cause pending in said
Court, wherein nm plaintiff and you mo
defendant. You can appear and cross OK
anime If you choose.
JANE JOHNSON.
April l3, lss0H
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13

Rig out your craft and we'll Walker
logic. People.
Well whether you Walk'r run, mind
TINT your legs are long and light, for
there are witches on the way. (No of
Tense meant.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Closing out Sale of Clothing
at Cost.

Chas. Is. James entire stock of Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., to be closed
out at cost during the next 30 days, at
c. b. James old stand, No. Ferguson
Block, Bristol, Tenn.
II. $. LOWRY, RECEIVER.
March 23,-2m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
Trustees Sale
OF TALUABLE PROPERTY.

Nv virtue NJ authority yestcd In The
undersigned, Trustees, by n deed oi
trust executed by Jno II. Wallace and
Hannah his wife, on the 20th day NJ
February, 1877, we will sell on tho
premises. nj ubllc cutlery, 10 the hlRh.
est bidder, for cash IN hand, one Tau
House. Watts aud Fixturrs. with one
Lot containing one half acre, more or
less; alsp one Lot adjoining The above
with Wagon mud Blacksmith shor
thereon. Situated at wallacos Switch
oplhe A NJ, a. o. II. H.
Sdio Saturday May fst. 1850.
a. FuLKrRsoN, lr..,...
CHAs r. VANCE, I ''"''''''
March ~, isrnEt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13

If your liver or stomach is out Of or
dcr--if you are troubled with dyspepsia,
headache, costivencss, or nervousness
You will save many doctors bill by
using j. NJ. LaroQue's Anti-Blious Bit
tiers, manufactured by w. +. Thornton,
baltimore, Nd, and for sale by all drug
gists at poe package, or 81 Il bottle
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
West Point,
oprkiNr or TnE iNvretIuTIoS or I'M
Atrgtp nAdt--wiiltTAKER
owns MA EvipENCr.

Atrgtp nAdt--wiiltTAKER
oivts MA EVIDENCE,
wttr roiSr, April g,--rhc examinA.
ton In the ease Of cadet Whitaker CONF
uenred to-day. Whitaker WIS frat cx-
qmined. lis Nory agrees with the frat
siutcmtnh H. wut on the stand over
tvo hours. H. ltt described the as
sault upon lir, rcitsiatlng his former
story miruoly. niing tho mon were
gculcclly stllrd and he could not tell
Whether lhry we're citizens or disguised
cadets. NE ,nid that he cried loud
enough for hclp lcr tho occupants In the
tiiohlng rooms 10 hear him, " they had
l.etD 5vaht 'lho tiar.om over the door
SIS ,-on. IT. t,il M neu had on slip.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
THE WEST POINT OUT
RAGE.
The Marking" Of Negroes In
augurated Mt the U. s. Mil
tary Academy.
Nobody Did It."

,ntttr 10 OFT THE MOODY SHIRT on
WHITAKER.
Tell II mi In Gath" that Il Ia no
Hunger Nrc for Tho poor negro, even Al
wr'i ro'u,, under the great guns Of the
InIon, A few dp,s aSo johnson G.
VIII A'rr the only c,lotsd csde'
~ ihe Nwdtm,, Vas bound. =, rs,d and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13

~ pEiE SB1HG, connection IL made
with tho Richmond \ Petersburg Railroad fnt
Richmond. Warrington, baltimore pnd th' Edsi
A. BUUKEyIi with tho Richmond \
Danvilir Il ilfond fnr banvlle UteensbUfough
Charlotte and the Southeast,
AtLYNrUBTRG, with Va Midland Rail.
road fur Charlottesville and tho North. h this
point ~ chhnrg n rrtiNAN SlsErrN II attach
I'd f1r Mip OritHHs, via nnltcn aud dtlania, win.
without change,
AlDAbrnS connection IL msha With the
selma Rome . Dalton Railroad. fot Roms Tslh.
Lsra, Mrnlsomey Mobile, Hslms, Meridian,
Vicksbufg, aud ihs Souih. west
t,rsAt aouhpfn nAa, Tor Hutmingham TuscR.
inosa, Meridian, vlrisbufE, Mobile and New Or
leans,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13

4nG week In your Wn towR. Terms and "
S0O outnt FREQ. address u. HALLprT d Co,
Portland, Maine, bee .. Is79ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
Commissioners Sale.

PURSUANT toa decree made and
l. entered ut the January term Of the
Circuit Court Of Washington county,
Va. In the case ~ John z. King Va
u, i ppmberton and wife aud others,
| will oil; r for sale nj public cutlery
in front Of The Court House doOor In
Abingdon, OF the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
goth day Of April, 1880

that heipg the frat day NJ next
County Court ~ said county, the
property described In the bill aud pro
ceedings IN said suit IA the "Mill
Property" or "Mill T'act,u contain
Ing about 70 acres Of land belonging
to the estate Of the late Jonathan
King. deed. pnd on which there IN n
Grist Mil aud Water Power good
dwelling house. spring house, 30
situated IN n good npiphhorhood about
7 miles Southeast Of Abingdon aud
miles Enst n Bristol.
TERMS OF SALE fash In hand
sufficient to pay costs and expenses NJ
sale, aud the remainder Of the uur
chase money on one tUo and three
years time IN equal ihslallmpnlp. -
Notes, with good security aud bearing
inicresl from day " pSle, will he re
quired Of the purchaser. aud n lien
required on the property 10 secure III
innate payment. Possession NJ the
property TO he given after counrma.
ton OF the court,
u l.. YORK, Comm'r.
april 10, 'S0-2t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13
april 10 lsS0-3m

Sk to I90ner day at home. Samples worth
W. w S'|N$ b free. Address SrfSsoS Co.,
Portland, Maine. Dee. ., ls7a.ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-04-13

hcnsG meant,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-13
ruE ~rAMMANY PARADE

The New York 7inass comments as
follows:
The TammaDy parade had is uses, In
showing what Kind Of men and boys
are supposed 10 desire a change in the
national administration. Last nights
republican parade was a very impress
siSe demonstration ON the part If thost
who think nO change necessary. To
The impartial or doubling voter, No
contrast could be- much more instruct
i've than between the struggling lines Of
the "A rd-featured democratic process
sinnists and the comp Ct, well ordered.
ranks Of the G0,OOO intelligent, LAW
abiding citizens who made such an
imposing display o. their unalterable
devotion TO republican principles.
Tammany exhibited To New York the
kind Of popular sovereignty that IL
represented by the corner luafer and
rowdy. The republicans showed the
sovereign people, who are the cnsto-
dams Of our morality, our education
aud IN The least refls ctiye
observer might infer the nature Of the
change which would attend the suhstl-
tuition OF the Tammany rag-tag and
bob-tail for the men who were so well
represented in the parade Of yesterday.
1t is many years since New York has
seen n sight better calculated to show
how broad and deep are the foundations
OF the great republican party. Never
in all the history OF the party has II
given on the eve OF a close and exciting
election, and in the very citadel OF the
democracy, evidence so convincing Of
approaching triumph
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-13
ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER.

The west bound passenger train on
the Indianapolis a ST Louis railroad
ran through an open switch at NOko-
mis-, Illinois, e~ighty-two miles east OF
81. Louis, at q O'Clock last sunday
morning. aud collided with the rear o.
u freight train ON sidetrack. Next 10
the ealou-e. which was demolished.
was All oil ear; this was bursted, and
the contents taking fire, il and the
wrecked caboos-, and the entire passen-
ger train, consisting Of the baggage, ex-
press and mail car. two coaches and
n sleeper. Was entirely consumed.
Conductor Browning and the engineer
Of the passenger train were somewhat
injured, but none OF the passengers
were hurt. After the collision. the
freight train, with the exception Of the
oil a and the caboose, pulled u and
escaped further damage. The loss is
probably from sixty TO seventy thou
sand dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-13
ANOTHER INTERVIEW WITH
GRANT.

Gen. Grant. who. is in New York,
has again been interviewed. what
do you think Of the political outlook?''
asked the reporter.
81 think 1t Is good. Everything looks
hopeful, and there appears to me little
doubt of republican success"
SLOW will the soldiers voteYm
''Well, now" replied the general,
slowly. and with an AIR OF meditation.
II should judge you know as much or
more Of that than I do. | have heard
OF soldiers who are going to vote the
democratic ticket, but they ARE men
who have always voted the democratic
ticket have heard of no Others"
Il suppose, general, that you do not
a r TO talk about those recent inter
viewsY"
mo: ! have no particular wish to say
anything about them. because | do not
see what good anything that | may say
do"
lyon had no idea that the interview
with DIR. Fowler would be p~ublishedY''
81 certainly had not. II was an ex.
traordinary conversation, and I did no,
think far a moment that DIR. Fowlc,
wanted Ia publish II. Ten days after il
took place he wrote asking my permls.
sion To publish the substance Of it.
replied that "a gentleman was going Il
make use of II on the stump. after he
had searched the records at Washing.
ton and ascertained the facts; and vel
DIR. Fowler, after receiving my letter,
printed the interview
Here the talk was cut short by a Wis.
itor. After breakfast Gen. Grant re.
ceived a few of his most intimate
friends only, and at half pas, eleven
Gen. Badeau had a private interview
with Grant for nearly two hours. A
few otter visitors were then shown up.
and at 3 o clock Gen Grant and his son
Frederick drove to Jersey City height.
to visit the generals mother.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-13

Peru TO the conditions Of peace. The
OpiRGOH HdiiOAaLe, Of Lima, says il
learns that Mr.. CbrstiaReF. on passing
Arcs, asked Tor explanations from the
CHILEAN sLthOntiss - u the burning Of
the United states Consulate, and, - lie
received only sEGsiys answers, Il iseOn-
sidsrsd oertsiR that be has giEeB orders
for the steamer Adams 70 call At that
port and exact the necessary sAtisfae-
tion. II this should be refused, the
pAuer states, the Adams is TO lombard
the town.
There Is another rumOr, that the
United States minister To Chill has
presented a note, in which England CO.
incid.s. In this note the two powers,
II IS said, express their regret at the
occurrences in the south, and trust that
the eScessrs which have hitherto fol
lowed their victories will moi be repeat
ed, and that fuTeigl lives aud proper
ties will meri, more respect than here
tofore.
The Chilians claim 10 have -, 900
men b-tween Taeua aud africa, includ
ing 2,5O0 cavalry. They declare their
intention Of moving on Lima between
the 10th and 18th Of October.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-13
LiEh,Ing a Town by EIee,r,cl,,.


II is reported that a Boston electrical
engineer is about to try the experiment
OF lighting the large manufacturing
center OF IIolyoke, Mass, with the
electric light in u manner that will
strike the present generation as novel,
but which has been essayed before. IL
is proposed 10 erect u tower seventy-fiye
feet high, overlooking the town. This
is 10 he surmounted by an immense
lantern OF such Illuminating capacity as
Ia put all previous lamp1 in the cate
CORY OF triiles. At present only one
tower will be erected, but IL the expert
ment should prove a success, seven OF
eight will ultimately be built, with n
view TO render the city as light as day
and completely to supercede gas and
kerosene. The idea of the inventor Of
this daring scheme is to charge the
upper strata Of the atmosphere with
luminous vibrations in the same man
ner ms is done by the sun, and thus to
produce the same effect that is pro-
duced during the day by the reflected,
reiracted and difiused light OF that orb.
In this ii is believed that cleo
trio light eau he made to permeate
spaces which are inaccessible TO direct
rays, by the same law by which day
light diffnses itself-that is, by virtue
Of an expansive property which is con
stantly illustrated ON the large scale Of
solar illumination, but has no place in
our text books on optics. The light
given 10y the solar orb u few minutes
after sunset, when only the upper strata
OF the atmosphere are directly affected
by the solar beam, furnishes, perhaps,
the best example OF the diffusion and
expansion that our engineer proposes To
initiate artiicially. His plans provide
for AN illuminating power from each
lantern equal TO 800 900 candles. which
Is nearly twenty times that OF any
electric lamp yet manufactured, but is
not all impracticable, rs II involves
only an increase in electrical volume
and pressure and n corresponding in
crease In the diameter o! the carbons.
the cost of the tower, lamp and gener-
ator for n single light Is estimated ut
$4,000, irrespective Of the engine
power required to run the latter.
Magnificent and original as this concep.
ton seems, 1t has been attempted be-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-13
THE COMPLICATION IN
AMERICA.

Important news from the southwest
coas' OF Peru is an account OF the de-
struction Of the Gillian sloop Cayadon.
ga. The Chilians picked up an empty
boat at sea between Chanay aud Arcon,
which, on being hoisted on deck. ex.
ploded and sank the Covadonga in a few
minutes. The Covadonga was captured
by the Chilians from Spain, during the
Spanish aggressions on their coast in
1864.
The Chilians continue devastating
the northern provinces Of Peru. The
magnificent sugar plantations OF Polo
Seco and San Bernard were burned by
the invaders, the owners having refused
to pay the money demanded. The live
stock, sugar, rice, etc, about the viii
lage OF Pueblo Nuevo were seized, and
the village burned. The custom house
and the rolling stock Of the railroad
were also burned. a portion of the
troops went 10 supo. continued the
work OF plunderiny, and destroyed part
OF the town and a neighboring hacienda
by fire. At Payti and sullana, all the
rolling stock was burned.
The Chilians captured the American
steamer Isluga, and expressed an in.
tention to capture the Colombian
schooner Tumsc, which they said had
been carrying war material to Supo.
They finally steamed away In the direc.
tion OF the rich departments Of La
Libertad and ~Lambayegue.
1t Is said that only four of the crew
Of the Covadonga were saved. A rumor
Is beginning to gain currency that
United States Minister Christiancy oh.
tanned a promise from the Chilians that
active operations would be carried
on pending the receipt Of the answer of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-13

CoUGns. Brotpn's bronchial
1rOches' are used with advantage TO
alleviate CoUous, SORE THROAT,
HoARsENEss and BRONCHIAL AFFEc-
TIoNs. For thirty years these Troches
have been in use, with annually increas-
ing favor. They are not new and I'M
tried, but having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained well
merited rank among the few staple
remedies OF the age.
Til THROAT-"BrOrn's BrOnchial
Iroches' act directly on the organs OF
the voice. They have an extraordinary
effect In all disorders OF the Throat and
Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over exer.
tion of the voice, and produce a clear
and distinct enunciation. Speakers aud
Singers find the Troches useful.
a CouGH, COLD, CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention,
rs neglect sometimes results in some
incurable Lung Disease. "Broirn's
bronchial Itoches'' will almost inya.
riably give relief. limitations are Of
fered for sale, many Of which ARE injur-
ious. The genuine "Bro,cn's bronchial
Iroches" are sold only IN boros.
janSeodly