davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26

Nix. Mills says that eve must
undersell our competitors in order
to get the markets of the world"
This is true enough. And with
free trade we must do that in order
TO keep even our home market. The
only way to undersell our competi-
tors is to reduce the wages of labor,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
etice TO Creditors.

Dated Dodgoviue, wis, July 8diSss ''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
NotLce Credifors.

Dated podgevllle, wis, July 3D., isss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26

BoOTSA9||
-. inclu|
,,ss. Ute
,le: nls't|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-15

-"Literature," an illustrated
weekly magazine ($1.0O a year,,
has certainly successfully taken the
field as the popular literary journal
of America. Its great variety OF
contents, handy form and choice IL
lustrations, make it exceedingly at
tractive. Foremost American au-
thors are among Its contributors.
Mrs. Susan L. Wallace, wife Of the
author of .sBen Hur," and quite as
charming a writer as her husband,
has papers in two current issues on
ssThe Poetry and Music OF the
Arabs" For q specimen copy
ffree), address John B. Alden, Pub
Usher, s93 Pearl ST., New York; P.
o. Box 1927.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-15
TuE ERECT TAX RsLL.

81 he Direct Tex Bill has failed TO
pass the Democratic Lower House.
In 1851 direct tax was levied on
the Northern States 20 help carry
on the war. The Direct Tax Bill,
which originated in the Senate. was
framed for the purpose OF having
this money refunded to the North
ern States ont OF the Treasury OF the
United States, which is at present
overlooking with a surplus OF sew
eral hundred million. The Demo-
Gratis did not propose to pay this
premium on loyalty. Had the
Southern Democrats not been aided
and abetted by cowsrdly Northern
Democrats the bill would have
passed. How the Northern Demo-
Gratis viii explain their votes to
their respective States, many of
whose Treasures sadly needed the
money, is hard TO understand.
The position of the Democratic
party, however, on this issue, will
tell heavily against it in the Novem-
Der elections.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-15
-------
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Quail broods are reduced by
the blue Jay in Nevada, and the
Sportsman's Club is making it live
" for the robber bird.
Joseph Evans, a Central Pa
cific brakeman, was killed In an I'M
known manner near Bovine Station
Thursday. The body was taken to
Ogden.
-Davisville claims that under
certain atmospheric conditions the
electric lights at Woodland, nine
miles distant, cast perceptible
shadow there.
The Indians at Seletz Reserva-
ton, w. T., have become so Incen-
sed. at the Indian Agent at that
place that they have run him off
the reservation.
A man is being sued in San
Francisco by dentist. The tooth
carpenter charged s299 for filling
two teeth. He must have plugged
them with diamonds.
A tramp entered house at
Alki Point, w. t., and began as
saulting an cid lady and her daugh-
ter when crippled boy, son OF the
old lady, shot the man with 4 rifle.
He died soon afterwards.
George Romez, thief at Sac
ramento, stole bedstead from an
auction house some days ago and
then returned the stolen property
with . request that it be disposed
OF at auction in his own interest.
A number OF land owners along
Honcut creek have been extensive
ly grating chestnut and wild oak
trees this Spring and apparently
a perfect union has been made IN
most instances. Some of the ex-
perimenters are saugiue of very
profitable returns from their enter
prise.
"A fire originating in the Pavilion
at Riverside Thursday evening
caused the following losses: Citrus
Fair Association and Pavilion,
IS, 600, insured for $4,000; j. w.
Wanderers building and household
goods, 81 900; John Hoge, $500,
no insurance; Welis-Faigo Express
Company, not known: S. Alder,
800.
The reputable stockmen of: the
Round Valley country have organ
lied the Mendocino Sheep and Cat
tie Association, to protect their
property from the thieves who have
been making stock-ra;sing a very
precarious business in Northern
California. The stockmcn Of Trini-
ty, Colusa and Humboldt also have
taken steps to make combined
fight against the thieves.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
A NEW PEACEMAKER.
IT WILL Shoot SEVEN HUNDRED
lines A MINUTE

The Office of the chief of ordnance
in the Navy Department. was tie
other morning tho scene of the frs.
exhibition of the Maxim automatic
gun i'll this country. 1t is rapid
firing, small calibre,weapon, operat
ing solely by the action of The recoil.
Its chief advantages are its small
weight and its portability. the whole
gun i'll its box weighing less than
seventy pounds. the box being 5;
feet in le.gth and q foot square.
The gun is provided with waite,
jacket around the barrel, which pre-
vents overlieatiEg. 1t is claimed tha
seven hundred shots IL minute can
be fired. The action is started b,
the operator, who sits on saddle
on the rear log Of the tripod, pres.
ing spring i'll the breecl, when the
firing begins. The feed is from belts
holding about ono hundred shots
each, which are contained in box
lifting under tie middle Of the gun.
Sighting i done Ivy means of 81 pa
of hurdles ut the bfccch, and the
gun, being so light, can be readiy
moved so as TO sweep tho horizon in
a very extended field. 1t is the de:
slra of t!e inventor to get this gun
adopted hy the United States Gov
trnment, and he hns presented The
Navy Department with two pieces.
They were. rs was stated, exhibited
this morning III Commodore Sicarcrs
Office, and will probably be leAisd at
the navy-ynrd next week. The com
modoro would not express any ooin-
ion on tho merits of the gun, but ad.
mitted that he is greatly interested
IN it. IL is thought that it will be
adopted. Tho guns are mount ed
either FOR naval or land service
Washington Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03

tariff. The iron ana steel mau!ilc
turers, by unanimous vote, there
said, that the duty ought to be 81
cents per ton. Tho Eastern Pig
Iron Association, in whose district
nearly all the importaiions Of ere
are landed, has also, by formal vote
and for the same reasons, recently
opposed the removal OF the reduc
ton Of the duty. The consumers
Of American ores, therefore, are not
asking for the removal or the re.
ductiOn of the duty. The cqualiza.
ton Of the labor cost between for
eign and American ores would re
quire the duty to he at least $l.5J
instead Of 75 cents.
The iron and steel industries OF
the United States, for obvious rca
SONS, can never depend upon Il for
cign ore supply. Tho reliance for
permanently cheap iron and steel
to the American consumer must al
ways he upon American ore. That
will never fail, provided the devcl.
opment Of our mines he not dis
couragcd and retarded 10y Il policy
which refuses just and sufficient
in favor Of home i'll
tcrests. Iron ore is dislinctively IL
"product'-a product Of enormous
com bnations OF labor and capital.
Its designation by theorists rs raw
material, neither changes its rela-
tons to- the expended capital and
labor, nor can such arbitrary aud
purely constructive classification to
suit certain theories. impair its
right to the amplcSl protection.
In view, therefore, Of these re-
cited facts and conditions, in be-
half of the very large and widely
interests we represent,
this association hegs leave respect.
fully to renew its declaration
against tho removal or the rcduc.
ton of the dnty on iron ore.
GEORGE II. ELY: Pres.
w. d. ItEEs, Seoy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
Janl1-4t 7. E. GEORGE, Clerk.

e IRGINIA: In the Circuit Court
Clerks Office of Buchanan County
to-wit:
Joseph I. Doran and w. A. Dick.
Complainnnts,
against
4. G. Ordo Powlctt, Annie Martha
Ofde Powlett his wife, George A.
Wurder in his own right and as
administrator OF George A. War.
der, and rs administrator of Wi
liam Warder decsnsed, Thomas w.
Davis, and the heirs-st law OF vii
liam War1er deceased, whose aames
are unknown, aud &ko nra pro.
ceeded against rs unknown pnrties.
ana ~. 4. hit, Defendants.
In CHINcEnr.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
the legal title to certain tracts of
land and interests In land, lying il,
Buchanan County. State OF Virginia.
and fully described in the bill, bail.s.
the Same land sold by Henry D. As.
ton 10 various persons, under = DOW.
or OF attorney made to him By George
"a. Warder, VIM. Wnidor, and VIM.
G.. Wardcr, said lands and interests
in snid lands now owned by said com
p!ainants. And also to procure the
legal title to certain lands and inter.
ests IN lands lying in said county
and State. and fully described in the
bill, being lands sold by Thomns w.
Davis under power OF attorney
given hin. by George Il. Warder aud
William Wnrtler, said lands and in.
forests in said lands, now owned by
the said complninants, the legal .itle
to al of said lands being in the de-
PENDANTS or some of them. Also to
have said powers of attorney authen-
ticatod and admitted to record in the
County Courts Clerks Office of
Buchanan County, Virginia, and to
remove all clouds from oil said lands.
Aud it appearing from affidavit filed
in this cause. that snid defendants
A. G. Orde Powlett. Annie Martha
Orde Powlett, George A. Warde, are
not residents OF this State, and that
me names Oh the heirs TT law of vii
liam Warder, deceased, are unknown,
and are proceeded against as I'M
known parties.
Said def ndnnts are ordered to ap-
pear here within one month after due
publication hereof, aud do whatever
Is necessary for tho protection of
their interests in this case.
Given under my hand this 1Ith
day OF January, 1883.
JOS. HIBDITTS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Huchan.
an County, State Of Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03

VIRGINIA: In tho Clerks Offic,
of Tazewell County Court, Jan
uary 18th, AID. 1888.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany, Plaintiff
v5.
Robert S. Wingo, Defendant
MoTIoN TO AproIsT CoMMrss1osEns. &c.
Whereas it appears from an order
of the County Court of Tazewell
County rendered in this motion at its
Dec Term, 1887, that the plaintiff
III this motion had paid into Court
tho sum of $3.50, amount ascertain.
ed by the Commissioners Heretofore
appointed in said motion, to ascer-
tam the compensation to be allowed
the Defendant as tenant of the free
hold for the land wanted by the
Plaintiff for its purposes, and as
damage to the residue OF the tract
beyond the peculiar benefits to be de-
rived from the construction of the
proposed work; 1t was also further
ordered by The Court in SAID motion
that all persons interested do appear
before j. w. Chapman one OF the
Courts Commissioners, at his office
IN the town of Jacksonville, W.,
within one month after due public;l.
hon hereof and present their re-
spective claims before said Commits.
sloner and that said Commissioner do
then and there procee' 10 ascertain
what persons are entitled TO said
fund, and in what proportion. 1t is
therefore ordered that all persons in.
tereated do, in pursuance of the
Courts said order, appear before the
said Commissioner j. w. Chapman
at his Office in the town of Jefferson.
vile, Virginia, within one month af
Ter duo publication hereof and pre-.
sent their respective cl,ulns before
SAID Commissioner that the same
n'ny be passed upon rs provided aud
required by the said order of he
County Court; and thnt this order be
published and posted us prescribed
by said Courts order and The law.
Teste,
Janl1-4t J.. &. GEORGE, Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAsHINGroN, Jan. 81, 1885

WASHINGTON, Jan. u, 1858.
Tho Democrats OF the Ways aud
Means Committee have almost COM
plotted their tariff bill. They have
reached point now where they are
Ill perfect agreement and the bill i'll
n general form is completed. Thare
remains now little for them to do
beyond the manual labor OF getting
the bill i'll form, and some ",n;ssion-
AIRY work to strengthen the bill
They are advancing in IL way ihat il
more satisfactory tlan they hal
hoped for, The "mis,innary woikn
to be done is simply tho yielding Of
little points here and there, When
they cum thus gain strength for the
bill without making any serious sac.
rifice. The bill rs reported will put
wool GA Tho free list, will, by way Of
compromise, make II material reduc
ton i'll the tax on tobacco and fruit
bIandiea, and will make Il reduction
or 20 per cent. Oil sugar. Salt, lum
Der and other raw materials will go
on tho free list. There will be II gen
eral revision and adjustment OF the
tariff schedule aud tho administra.
two features OF tho bill will be prac-
tically that formerly advanced by
Mr.. Hewitt.
AT every step they have consulted
expediency to great extent and
have SO managed rs to gain strength
il many directions. They have per-
feet confidence that they will be able
to pass tho bill almost AS reported
AN exception may be made as to the
wool clause. After n eight they llay
compromise on this by putting coarse
woods only on the free list, If they
can gain some decided advantage by
SO doing. They appear, however, to
think that they will not have to MAKE
ANY change i'll the bill in this re-
spcct.
"A few days ago a fare which still
retained TRACES OF great former beauty
was pointed out to me upon the ave
nue.. and the following story was told
me of its posscssor During the wal
her betrothed lover, while serving It.
an officer under the bnuner OF tn,
Confoderacy, lenrned incidentally OF
her serious illness in Albauv, n s.
Nothing dauntcd by the dangers
which encompassed such IN u,d r.
taking he Obtained II leave o!
scnce, passed trnngo tie -ii.-
alter Glnos; iucrsoi. .orl.A t..
lardslips s';cc. Ell. 10 oaal
side IN her Nn,io," .on. ~
her recovery IL attempted - rcli,c
his steps, but was seen and REQ
hized in New York city AMI arcs,
us spy. After due triI.l hpfor.
competent tribunal he waa foun,
guilty and condemned to ha shot
Tho lady iii question was n niece o
Cardinal, then Archbishop. Manning
and the whole force of the Cath Ii
clergy WAS brought to b-ar upon Mr.
Lincoln i'll order to secure comnu
! tation of the sentence. This wa
done i'll effect, for the unforiunnt
lover was permitted to marry tin
woman OF hia choice, and then bot!
\ were banished to Paris, where the
lived under the surveillance of TIN
J. American minister until the close O
= the war. Such, indeed, was the con
I dition upon which his life was spare,
{ by the President. The brave Con
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
DON'T SUITED PA2ng
I. y ,2,;

Fu% c,i = Ceana's Rheumatic
"lsslar.-yo"r Druggist keeps
tt!;ain-if l,o don't, send us r.
ccnGs in stan?pe and we will
scn<i you one aarnple free. (OnIy
orc sam pic SEM 20 onc address.
&s The regular prio., is IS cents).
Thosa plastcrs ere recon.
nhei'3ed by all good physicians,
and ate i.sed in the largest
E5cSNitais in America,
Fer Ghauinai;snr, tIeuraynic.
pieuiisy, g'ains in lungs, Chess,
Back, fsidaeys, Liver or Sso:,,s
arch they take hold al onoo and
cure efiecluai!y. Full directions
on eYerv Plaster. pa sure and
get
Soane's Rheumatic Plaaters.
Made only BY
Tho Deans rlaa4er Co.,
Z! & % Csy ST., ~. y, u. S. a,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
NORFOLK {; WESTERN EARN
INGS.

The settlement Of tho Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company for De.
1857, shows net earnings ST
SiS2.0J3.12, an increase of S9i.OIS.-
II, rs compared with the came
month last year. For tho twelve
months ended Ducnmbor 81 the net
earning were $l,771.0i3.S2, an in
crease of &479,S66.59 ms compared
with tho corresponding period OF
1886.
For cleansing and healing foul sn.;
indoicnt Ulcers, Sores and Assesses
and removing the had oiors arising
thereIrom, and for sloughing. con
fused aud laccrated wounds. Darhys
Prophyiactic Fluid is uncquallcd.
81 have used Darhys Prophylactic
Fluid i'll hospital and private prac-
tice for ten years and know OF Moth.
ing better for s,oughing, confused
and laccratcd wounds, foul and in
dolent ulcers, and rs disinicctart "
i j. L. Hcustis, Prof. Mobile Medi.
cal College.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1883,

=
The work of development Of that
section Of the South embracing
Southwest Virginia. upper East Ten.
nessec, Western North Carolina,
Eastern Kentucky and Southern
EsWcst Virginia, will prove to be the
most stupendous industrial move
ment ever made upon thc western
continent. Movement toward this
centre is making from every point Of
the compass.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03

federate's wifois nov widow ard
her eldest sou, through tho assist
ancc OF Mr.. Cleveland, to whom he is
said to have told his mothers story
in an accidental meeting which hap
pened III the grounds in rear of the
White House, is cadet at West
Point. t..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
In VENTIO1l , has r Ssp's s"l;sa

the last half century. Not least among the
wonders of inventive progress in method
and system of work that can lie performed
all over tho country without separating the
workers from their homes Pay liberal;
any one can do the work; either sex. young
or old no special ability required. Cap
ltal not needed; you nre stnrted free. Cut
THIS ont and return TO us and we will send
you free, something of great value and i'm
portance TO You, that viii start You in bus
mess. which will bring you III more money
light away, than anything else i'll the world
''rand onltt fr'e. Address Irne IL Co.
Augusta, Maine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
Lynchburg Produce Market.

Corrected by 8. w. NowLIs & Co.,
Successors to Nowlin, Bros, & Co.
GRocEns AND CoMMIssIoN MERCHANTS
70l Main street, Jan. 10, 1888.
We call attention to tho many very
important changes in the grocery and
produce market since our last report.
FB See figures below. Orders filed at
prices ruling, the day they ore received.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03

READERS OF THE NEWS
Will please bear in mind that
IsouTHWEsTvA-i RaPRovEMENTco,ss STORE
AT PoCAHoNTAs
is ALWAYS UP WITH the TIMES I'm EVERY eEpARrmEHr
YOU SIMPLY WASTE YOUR BREATH
in asking if they keep
TEzIs, THAT OR rEIE orE5BR
They Keep EVERYTHING properly belongs to tho
woman Ut nhd and you
DESIRABLE AND ATTRACTIVE THINGS
which the world affords unless YOU
VISIT THE COMPANY STORE AND POST YOURSELF
alers from the store in that scarcely arrives AZ
foahohtas
several lines OF dress goods prices the lsdss
THE TWENTY-FIVE PIECES SILK RIApAMAs
every desirable shade and are Le;n
ANTS per yard Qess than Phadph no
goods r. $500 ' YOU" Ivy houoio TO show
TIE SOUTHWEST VA. IMPROVEMENT co. s
reO u 1887 iy Pocahontas, farewell. Co, va.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-18
sal. O. IN. sa,in. water works.

i sale OF kno SAUNA " 9Nsf WorHa.
A seemingly well-grouuded rumoI
prevails 1.-THE minute particulars Of
which II IL impossible to obtain just
now that the SAlina water-works
have been sold to c. II. Payson 4
Co., Of Portland, Ne. Mr.. Psyson
IL q banker Of that city and direc-
tor Of the American Water works
and Guarantee Co., Of Pittsburg.
He, or his firm ct least, are already
interested In Il plants outside Of the
Pittsburg concern, among which are
the Winfield aud Wichita plants.
II IL reported that Mr.. Decker, the
manager Of the Winfield and Salina
plants for the company, will be on
hand to take charge Of this plant
the first Of next month, and remove
his family from Winfield to this
place. The SalinA Water Works
Co., As constituted recently, was
composed Of Capt. Henry Baker and
A. NJ. Clafiin-Capt. Baker owning
nine-ienths Of the stock, or 800 Of
the 1000 shares. II IL reported to be
the purpose Of the new company,
when possessed Of the plant, to en-
large its capacity greatly-a stand
pipe to be erected, mains extended,
aud the property radically improv-
ed. While Salina will rejoice that
50 wealthy q company Is to bring its
capital Into our midst, our citizens
will slso be pleased to know that
Capt. Baker does not design remOv-
ing from the city, as was originally
reported that he would should he
dispose Of this property.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-18
Acur. FOR Melancholy.

The sad autumn winds, how they wall as
they pass
Through the trees bare and IeafIess, and
the dry witherrd grass,
They mourn Tor the summer, departed and
gone,
And dread winter, cold and drrary, fast
coming on.
Sigh, autumn winds In your flight. Wild and
Mourn for the friends ever lost. lost to
thee.
Those persons afflicted with the
vapOrs, at this time Of the year,
should avail themselves Of the beau
tiful entertainment soon to be given
by the Presbyterian ladies. Come
aud look nj the backs Of crimson
and gold-the "pure gold" the
brigh yellow, the pale lemon yell
low, the crimson tipped gold, the
pale pink, the blush white, the
cream white, the pearl white, and
the lavender white, the bronze In
various shadings aud many, many,
others. Come aud look upon them
and be cheered buy one, two, three
or half q dozen. II you will take
them home and put them In your
windows, In you hallway, living
room, In your dining room, or In
your own room put them anywhere,
everywhere, you may rejoice aud
be glad. ANTHEMUN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-18
A Golden Wedding,

The hftieth anniversary OF the
marriage Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Peter
Schwartz, ST., WAS celebrated on
Monday last. Mr.. Schwartz was
born at GrOssvering Krles Eiskir.
chen, near Cologne, on the Rhine,
June 10, 1910. Anna Maria WInkel,
his wife, was born at Bruggen Krels
Bergheim, also near Cologne, April
II, Isl6. The groom IL thus IL years
oil, and the bride -. They we're
married at the brides home In
Rruggen during October of All
Saints ia the year ISIS. Mr..
Schwartz lived on a small farm Ut
his old home until isis, when he
emigrated to the United States.
The couple located at Rochester, y.
u, where Mr.. Schwartz worked II
years at the tailoring business. In
Isis he came to Kansas, but return
ell 10 Rochester, aud two years later
came 10 Saline county. lOcating gu
Dry Creek, just south Of Judge
Prescott's farm, and lived there
until 1885, when he removed t. Sa-
lima so that they could enjoy church
privileges. They have had ten chill
dren-six of whom are living-all
In this county but one, who lives In
Arkansas. The celebration Of the
anniversary WAS commenced by the
solemn ceremony of blessing the
marriage nj the Catholic church by
Father Maurer, AT the Nuptial High
Mass-taking place nj . o'clock.
The altar was handsomely decorated
for the occasion by the sisters.
There was an attendance Of the
school children, relations and nu-
merOus friends Of the couple. Fol
lowing mass the couple were driven
to the old homestead on Dry Creek,
where their daughter, Mrs. wesling.
resides. There was large gather
ing Of friends from Salina and old
neighbOrs from adjoining town
ships. The day was made merry
with feasting, dancing, music and
other pleasures, the party dIspersing
about \ o'clock pm. With con-
gratulations came numerous nice
presents. The groups assembled
were photographed by MIR. Shella-
baTger, the artist. All united In ex-
tending the wish Of "long life" to
the aged couple, who are at present
in the beat Of health. Their joint
ages IL $50 years.