davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
CHAPTER XVII

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ciiemelt.
Tie great criminal lawyer VINO i''
come Gown itoN. A'ua.A ,' ",'I .''.
case on t..''i 'l L.-'''ill'.i = ''i i'',' .i'.N
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"PPiV"1- ~ ..'' yea 81 a.. '''.
tne, A~l ueei' ono ~ on Ai5 J., ne ''.
had nevrr had auv efiafrcl or unpleasant.
ness with ans otDcl ofLH brother Obj Us
N'' '.'''- '''.
lauding. namely. fhe doctor. young Man
uer5 and Tommy larle
The doctor stated that he occupied
next 90 that OF Mr Beresioll lie Wa.
therefore the nrthcst away from tlr
room I'm which the murder had taken
r.ioco T. was Ca,- Ouo,' . inv.rlalla' ~
aPi~,ost ir...r,sbft ,,s,.r ~ ..en4 ill.,
last bslf lourof ...von-i, - f., m ger..
fora : ro0,n ~. frequently Joined fneu
there bgr on t1.t .tes,a. l.. va scr.
tired NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. under
liz car. f'.r .o.,.. 5,c. f,..I..-Iy ami
had not had mn.h .i-sD tDe to NIGHTS
Lefo,a
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certainty
ana 10y EhoiA'
~ ell pIa,t le""y 10y DJ'N Oh '". .I'
Tan You give Us Inc exact terms ol
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deod tired That had b4au' an,.,. .,,'.tsr
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PaI5 OF TWO hlSHl9 "l." " D-. '''t ''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

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ia.er
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
CHAPTER XIV.
. TERRIBLE DREAM

TERRIBLE DREAM
Il IL not often that ] wish my readers
to follow me through . very close descrlp.
tion Of bricks and mortar, VI steirwsys
~ roomA Of doorvays and w'ndows;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

Jim sat bot upngnt In his cot. Capt.
owen dead Good God Leader. is IL true,
or are you mad. or am ! dreaming
True enough. sir, returned Leader,
sadly Jones went TO call him ten min
utes ago and found him-dcad and still "
BY this time Jim was out Of his cot,
and getting rapidly into the first clothes
that came TO hand and Ia less than min
ute from the time he realized the inior
nation which Leader bad brought him he
was across the corridor and ia Owen S
room.
But mp to that moment he had scarcely
believed that it was quite ms Leader had
said, that owen was really dead Still
there was no mistaking the evidence Of
his own eyes. for poor Owen was lying
just az they found him. half on the door
and half on the cot. his hands still clutch
ing the bed clothes. which were stained
darkly and deeply by great pool of.blood
which had oozed from trighttul CASH at
the back of his head.
My God' gasped jim. staggering back
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
CHAPTER Ky.
--LLLL


Not once again did Beautiful jim stig
or move during the rest OF that night,
but soon after ia the morning he
was reused by Leader coming into the
room Leader with face ike chalk aud
ASHES. and hands sAakin. lie aspen
leaves Ia ii gale ~ wind, who shook Jim
mp with less ceremony than le had ever
done before during all the time he Lad
served him.
Mr. Belesiorl-sir-ior Gods sake
wake up the man painted. The
awiulest thing has happened, sir-tor
God sake wake up"
"Eh--whaty' muttered Jim, sleepily.
Mr. Manners is on duty today
1T 5 not duty, sir-it's murder" cried
Leader desperately, shaking linn harder
than ever.
The ominous word was enough % rouse
Beautiful Jim completely "Hey-mur-
Gcr-oh. IS that you. Leader Why. las
anything happencdg
"llappencd, Yes. sir Mr Capt Owen,
that Sis lying dead in his quarter lhls
minute. the man gasped ont as well as
his chattcrng teeth aud shaking .ps
would let him speak.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

Come kariy -s~rr +
saa select from the large7 -
OWENS & Alxo2 -,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

had been better eCucalel woman, Jlt III
has served is turn AMI Il seems 10 mg
that anything is justiiiable 10 save a
young fool from coming such cropper
as that.
Yes that's so. murmured Jim. turn
ing the ring over and thinking what Size
would say If she knew about d.
Il was valuable aud very beautiful
ring. the finest one OF many possessed by
the object Of Owen righteous iudlgna-
ton. Ia tho center was q large sapphire
OF great price. Oh which was engraved the
crest aud motto of the Eafies. Surround.
ing this were diamonds Of much beauty.
which flashed and sparkled as lie freight
fell upon them.
Have you seen him jim asked al
last. looking up from the ring.
NO, / went into bis room, but he has
not come back from Blankhampton yet;
be is due tonight. though Owen an
swered II think if be makes any fuss
about the matter had better write TO the
colonel and tell him about 1t, and get him
TO send one Of the other fellows here and
let the young ass 20 back to the regi.
ment. What do You Think
II think he'll get into the devils own
mischief wherever be is, jim replied, his
faith in Tommy having been shattered
long before
Perhaps; still there are plenty Of
ladies IN Blankhampton TO keep him out
Of harm way. and il he were TO 80 and
get engaged TO one OF the Leslie girls. her
father would soon choke him oil. or. ii he
wouldn't be choked off, old Earle couldn't
possibly object TO anything in the engage.
ment but his sons youth and general
idiocy. Well. | suppose must be OFF 10
dress; IL only wants ten minutes to mess
now then, without waiting for reply.
Owen went out, shutting the door with u
bang, and leaving Beautiful Jim with
Tommy Earles ring still IN his hand.
They had sort OF guest night that
evening, for in addition TO the three off
GERS OF the Blankshire regiment and the
doctor, who messed with them, they had
young fellow staying a mile or two
away who was not Of the millionaire type
common to the Walmsbury neighborhood,
the officer in charge of the commissariat
department. the clergyman who acted as
chaplain and the Roman Catholic priest
Of the district.
Thus il was quite dinner party; and
although Beautiful Jim looked once or
twice across the table at Owen 10 SEQ
whether he had got over his annoyance.
be very soon entered into q discussion on
a more interesting subject than Tommy's
delinonencies, with his neighbor, the
priest, and speedily forgot al about the
matter
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-07
Tazewell parties have been forced

Tazewell parties have been forced
to begin an early shipment oil cab.
bage. 1t seems that many OF them
planted in soil that was too rich,
and the consequence was that the
heads grew to such enormous. pro.
portions us to burst. This was u
misfortune in that the planters had
to haul in wagons to Graham, the
nearest depot before the compile
completion OF the Clinch Valley
railroad, thus increasing the cost OF
marketing.
The Norfolk s. Western Railroad
Company proposes to take and re.
turn free of charge, all exhibits
shipped from any point OH the line
to the Richmond Exposition. This
privilege will he operative for the
time beginning fifteen days prior to
tho commencement, aud terminal
ing twenty days after the close, of
the exposition. The regular freight
charges will be made to Petersburg,
but the amount will be refunded to
shippers upon return, if the exhib.
its remain the property of the orig
inal owners.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-07
DIRECT FROM THE FRONT.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 2, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,
Ga.-Gentlemen: / can cheerfully
and truthfully say that S. s. s. is the
greatest blood purifier on earth. In
1884 ! contracted blood poison. PLY.
sicians treated me with no good re.
suits. / took half dozen different
kinds of blood medicine, but without
receiving any permanent relief
was induced to try s. S s. began
the first bottle with the grayest
doubts. I had been 80 often de.
ceived. But improvement came, and
I continued it's use until perfectly
well. I have since married and have
a healthy family. No trace of the
disease is seen. Swift's Specific done
all this for me, and I am grateful.
: Yours truly,
J. S. SrRADER, lis, Dale Ave.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, G,A
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-07
OBITUARY.

Caroline Hays, eldest daughter of
Alexander and Mary Chester Smythe,
was born August 8, 1919, in Wash
ington county, Va. She was married
ut her fathers residence in Scott
county, Va, May 20, 1911 to DIR.
Henry Fielding Peery, of Tazewell
county, Va. She died at her home
in Jetfersonville and passed to her
reward above December 27, 1886.
Early in life she became religious
and joined the NJ. e. Church and
continued faithful till the end. The
first time the writer ever saw Sister
Peery was at Estillville, Scott coun-
ty, Va, some AZ years since. She
was then in the 18th year of her age,
and well remember how enthusiasts.
tic she was as advocate of the cause
OF temperance, which was by her
whole after life proven to be more
than the ebulitions of a young and
joyous heart, but arose from we'll
founded conviction of temperance
being right. In her church relations
i'll connection with her excellent hus
band she was first in every church
work and her name to the preacher
was q synonym of comfort and good
cheer.
For years before her death the
weary itinerant found home in her
family, and when home was want
ed for the preacher and his wife they
were domiciled beneath her hospita.
BILE roof. Her charity and sympathy
were without measure, found at the
bedside of rich and poor when sick
and dying, smoothin, the couch of
the suffering, and, when human kind
ness could do nothing more, she di
rected them to Him who is able to
succor and solace even in death.
Her charities to the poor were
abundant. and the love and esteem
in which she was held was evidenced
by the large concourse of white and
colored that attended her funeral.
But will take the liberty to quote
from note written me by friend.
This note says: "You knew her in
her relations to the church, in the
character of friend, ut the bedside OF
the sick and dying, you felt and saw
much of her goodness and purity OF
heart, but could not Judge of her
perfection of character so well as
those who saw her daily life of self
denial, of charity that never faileth,
either in word or deed, of that true
piety that clothed her as garment.
With the Bible her daily study, her
faith never faltering, even in her last
prayer, 80, Lord. come quickly"
which was answered, and her spirit
took its fight to the home of tho
good. l never in all her pain and
suffering heard one impatient word
OF murilur at Gods Providence i'll
affecting her so sorely. All was right
that came from His hand. She was
always more considerate of others
comfort than her own. Patient un-
der injustice, forgiving of wrongs,
returning good for evil, long suffer
ing, charity That was kind, and whilst
it leaves us sad and desolate the
the sweetness of example, the grand
eur of Christianity remains with u.s."
Thus tue good are going, MS the
stars of morning, fading one by one
till all are lost in the splendor of the
rising sun. WIN. II. KELLY.
Tazewell @. H., Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-07

Gan be found In shelves were also sc
ccssn in securing special lot of FINE GOODS heretofore not
IN this market Our Dress Goods
per yard with trimmings the latest styles
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-07

For Headache use Dn. S1Moss RELIEF.
For Neuralgia use On. SIMoNs RELIEF.
For Tooth Ache use DIR. SndoNs RELIEF.
For Sore Throat use Dn. SIMoNs RELIEF,
For Collie and Cramps use Dr.. SIMoNs
RELIEF.
For Indigestion use Dr.. SIMoNs RELIEF.
Use internally and externally for
all pains, Sold by all dealers. Price
Zoe. Chapman, White, Lions & Co.,
Proprietors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-07
GREAT Mid URARAER
GLE A RING S ALE.

We have but few weeks left in which to
make room for the immense FALL STOCK
which we propose to carry. The biggest
mark-down we have ever made begins to-
day, and this great inducement sale must
deplete our counters in time for the first
Clinch Valley schedule.
Such bargains you will never see again i'm
the CLOTHING trade.
Our stock is complete because it has been
kept up, but the point is we must have
ROOM----our stock and our profit for
room
All departments are represented in the
sale, and the public can get anything want
ed. 1t is financial suicide to allow this
chance to escape forscheap CLOTHING.
L F7R-ANK g CO.
The Leading Clothiers,
TAZEWELL COURT HOUSE, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-07
r. G. Witt e N .
NEW SMITHY
REPAIR SHOP
AT THE
TAzBwELL DEPOT

TAzEwELL DEPOT
1 have opened an establishment for
first class work in the
BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIR LINE
at the Depot, and expect that tho convent
ence of my location and the character of
my work will insure for me large share
of the custom of the people.
MR.. GILLENWATERS
the we'll known Smith, who learned and
practiced his trade under the once noted
Granville Jones,is the foreman of the shop.
will keep him supplied with first class
material and equipment so that all work
turned out will be honest and substantial
as well rs neat.
When at the Depot, call.
VIM. H. BROWN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-07
III A T S A N D G A P S
FURNISHING GOODS

In Cents Furnishings anything can be found,
very low considering quality.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-07
BOOTS &c SHOES

Bay State Boots and Shoes in every size and
shape. and everything guaranteed to be as rep
resented. These goods were bought direct from
the factory,-conscquentl had to pay no enid
die mans profit"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-09-07

have been spared to stock completely everything
ae can ne wanted tile various lines the pub
Is invited to make visits inspection satisfy itself of
biity to meet all demands. '' ~ - ' ."
we are established here to conduct
CLASS Oh traue anu are prepared to dc
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-04

THE Acknowledgement has trans
rnitted to the House communication
from the Acting Commissioner of the
Land-office calling attention to the
great injustice of compelling witnesses
to appear and testify before United
States Courts in the Territories at the
present insufficient rate of compensa-
tion, $3.50 per day and five cents per
mile. He says that upon some routes
of travel the witnesses are compelled
to pay at the rate of ten cents per mile
each way for transportation, and from
81 to $3.50 per day more for subsistence
than the legal allowance for the pur-
pose. The effect ID highly prejudicial
to the interests of the United States in
the investigation of fraudulent trans
actions in the public lands and depre-
dations upon the public timber, as il is
impossible to induce persons to admit
that they have any knowledge OF
fraudulent actions when it will result
in loss of time and money to them
selves.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-04
TRADE REVIEW.

Dun's Trade Review Makes a Good Show
ing for the Condition of the Country.
New YORK, July 2S.-R. G. DUN q Co.'S
weekly trade review says: Improvement
continues. The collapse of the Western
Iron Manufacturers Association has set
nearly all the mills at work, and makes
pig iron firmer, but bar iron weaker.
Stocks have been strengthened by a de-
cision arresting the enforcement OF the
Iowa rates. Wars of rates do not cease,
and Inter State decisions on many impor-
tant cases are deferred. The net earnings
Of eighty two roads in May showed loss
of 3.4 per cent, through their gross earn
ings gained 6.4 per cent. and the gains
in gross earnings for July have been less
than half as large. Statements show that
2,426 miles of road have been placed in the
hands of receivers during the half year,
with $153, ,S50, 900 bonds and stocks, against
only 42S miles and $2s,200,00O bonds and
stocks for the first half Of last year. But
the average price of stocks has risen about
$1.40 per share, though less strong of late.
Reports of domestic trade are almost
uniformly encouraging, for, though dull
ness yet prevails, improvement appears
at many points. The clearings at all
cities exceed last year by l0.S per cent,
and outside of New York 55 per cent,
with large gains at Boston, Chicago and
New Orleans. Foreign trade for June
showed imports exceeding exports by
Sls, ,aO6, $40, and for the half year the ex-
cess was $6i ,463, ,220. Against this the net
exports of gold and silver for the half
year were $17,4ss, ,s31, so that, when inter-
est and undervaluations are considered,
the movement of foreign capital this way
appears to have exceeded 100000, 900 for
the half year. Exports Of merchandise
from New York in July show a decrease of
per cent. in value against per cent. in
crease in imports, and for the past year
exports have been smaller than in any
other year since 1878, except the year
1866, while imports have only been ex-
ceeded in one year-1sS1- 1-2-and then less
than 81, 100000.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-04

In the case of Scofeld, Shurmer &
Teagle and others VS.. the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway, involv-
ing oil rates from Cleveland, O., to
various points, the Interstate Com
merce Commission has decided that
there is an unlawful preference given
by the carrier in favor of oil ship
ments in tank car lots as against like
shipments in barrels, car load lots.
which is ordered to be corrected and
the mode prescribed by which this
must be done by giving the same rates
on each per pound, The opinion is by
Commissioner Bragg.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-04

A DIAMOND merchant in New York
lis reported as saying that when the
African mines were discovered there
was very nearly a panic, which was
averted by combination of large
dealers, who had banded together and
bought a control of all the diamond
mines. Two great companies, the
Central Diamond Mining Company and
the Kimberly Company, practically
control the diamond market of the
world, and no new diamonds are put
on the market except as they permit,
and the price is kept where it is by the
combination and is not influenced by
supply or demand.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-04

AT mass meeting under the aus
pices of the various trades unions in
the Metropolitan Temple at San Fran
cisco the other night speeches were
made attacking the course pursued by
the United States Judges in landing
Chinese and a memorial was adopted
declaring that every device was resort
ed to to evade the restriction law. The
following was also adopted: 1--WE de-
mand the impeachment and removal of
Lorenzo Sawyer, Judge of the United
States Circuit Court of the Ninth cir
cult and George M. Sabin, District
Judge for Nevada"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-04
The Natio, TROUBLES.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, July 27.-Deputy
United States Marshal John McAllister, OF
Paul's Valley, passed through this city
yesterday on his return from Fort Smith,
Ark, where he had been to secure writs
from the United States court for the arrest
of all non citizens of the Chickasaw Ma
ton who have resisted the authorities in
the collection of the tribal cattle tax. He
was met at Ardmore by posse of deputy
marshals and Indian policemen and i'm.
mediately went to the districts near by
where the rebeIlious citizens are located
Tor the purpose of making the arrests.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-04
PERsoNAL AND POLITICAL.

EMPEROR WILLIAM sailed from St. Peters
burg on the oath.
COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK is expected to
visit England in September in connection
with his approaching marriage.
A DISPATCH from Rome says it is as
serted that the Italian Government has
been officially notified that Emperor Will
liam will visit Rome and that it is prob
able that Emperor Francis Joseph win
come at the same time.
Rev. JOHN F. Brooks noted Presby-
terian divine and seminary teacher of
Springfield, ILL.,, and one of the founders
of the Illinois College at Jacksonville, died
recently, aged eighty y-seven.
WISCONSIN Union Labor men declined to
fuse with the Democrats and nominated
DR.. Powell, of La Crosse, for Governor.
THE Republican Senators in caucus have
decided unanimously to pass at this ses-
sion a tariff reduction and revision bill.
This, it is thought, will prevent an early
adjournment of Congress.
COLONEL JAMES STEVENSON, of the United
States Geological Survey, died recently.
He was formerly connected with the Smith
sonian Institution.
OWEN G.. LovEJoY, SON Of the noted
Abolitionist, has been nominated for Con-
eress by the Democrats of the Seventh
Illinois district.
Mr.. AND MRS. GLADSTONE celebrated
their golden wedding on the 18th.
CONGRESSMAN O'FERRALL has been re-
nominated by the Democrats of the Seventh
Virginia district.
THE Emperor Of Germany has bestowed
decorations upon several distinguished
members Of the italian navy.
Mr.. FULLER, the new Chief Justice, and
Mrs. Fuller, arrived in Washington on the
18th. Mr.. Fuller declined to see any callers
or to be interviewed.
THE President left Washington on the
26th for yachting trip to last four days.
III CONGRESSMAN O'NEILL and Miss Kate
Robinson were married at st. Louis re-
Gently without any trouble on account OF
Mrs. Moore, who had declared herself
O'Neill's wife.
THE remains of Courtland Palmer, after
Agnostic services at his late residence on
East Twenty first street, New York, at
which Robert G.. Ingersoll read an address,
were taken to the crematory at Fresh Pond
and incinerated.
A PRIVATE dispatch from London says
that the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
have had the legality of their marriage es-
tablished in England. They went before
the registrar and had their marriage duly
recorded.
THE Empress of Germany was delivered
of son at the royal palace at Potsdam on
the 9th.