davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-06-08
I Daily except Sundny.

DAILY except Sunday.
Accommodation train Except Sunday
leaves Richmond 3.45 p. III. and arrives
Scottsville IDS p. m. Leave Scottsvillo
5 55 n. m., arrives Richmond $50 n. M
Trains OH Buckingham Railroad Bran ch
leave Bromo Bluff for Avron daily except
Sunday ut G.25 n. IN. and G.3G p. m. Re-
turning, leave Avron daily except Sunday
at G.lS II. III. md G.53 p. m.
Sleeping Cars attached TO trains Nos. .
and 10 between Lynchburg and Richmond
Express trains connect at East Licking
ton with B. & o. trains.
Through Sleeper Clifton Forge to Hunt
ington, Louisville and Cincinnati Only
one change to st. Louis.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Clifton Forge with G. tS o. Railroad
for the South, West, Northwest.
At Lynchburg with N. tS w. r. II. for
all points South, Southeast and Southwest.
and V. NJ. RAILROAD for all points North
and South.
At Richmond with Associated railways,
for all points i'll the South and II. L. & P.
II. r. for all points North.
At Lexington with b. * O. r. r., max
ing close connections at Harper's Ferry to
and from Pittsburg and the West; also TO
points North and East.
For further information apply TO
II. II. PANNILL, Agent,
j. r. MACNIURDO, G.. p. A.,
Richmond, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-06-08
CENTRAL HOTEL,
MINERAL CITY, VA.

In addition to good fare and comfort
able lodging, the proprietor, Mr.. j. II.
DUFF, can give to prospective investors
and others detailed information regard
ing the section around Big Stone Gan.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-06-08

"t0rporSD 0xyGRN-It. Hodo of Action nnd n,.uIt,p
the lite Of brochure Of two hundred pages published
" prs sarkeJ Palsn which sires to all Inquirer
formation n 10 th, remarkable curative nEent and retord
o"'erai hundred surprins la Wide range chronic
es'etHanJ Of thea after bng abandoned 10 die Ly other
phy'idhn'. Also "t0NPOCxD OXYGES-It. 0riEin and
Dsteiopnent an iniers,Hs book ono hundred pa.s.
10Th or shsr Will be mailed free to any addrer on appI.
sation. Read The broehurei
DRS. STARKEY G. PAJ.EN,
1927 6 1879 Arch Street, fhtiada., Pc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-06-08
1.-TWO MORE CANDIDATES

TWO MORE CANDIDATES
Il IN THE FIELD
The undersigned having rebuilt ,heil
Shops burned, near T. A. peery's store, O,
clirch River. are now ready TO execute al
linds OF Smith Work in the best manner
for fair prices.
Come TO our Shop to get your work don,
and you are sure to be elected.
March IS. BRowN e. DAWSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
I'd EDITION.
Latest T6lGglanS 10 The Star.
Failure OF an Attempt % Reunite sh<
Republicans In the Ohio senate.

Failure Of an Attempt 20 Reunite the
Republicans In the Ohio senate.
Special Dispatch to THH EVENING stan.
CoLUhBrs OHIO, Jan. 1s.-The republican sena-
tors held q lengthy caucus last night and the
thirteen made an effort TO harmonic and concil-
late the boilers, but without avail as six OF the
boilers withdrew from the caucus after the fol-
lowing resolutions had been submitted by Senator
Richardson, who stated that he would accept no
ONCE In thr gift Of the senate:
"WhereaS. the republican party OF the state,
through the medium OF the party press, political
personal letters, is tormenting and condemning
the dissenslons which have occurred In the
ranks OF those who were elected by re-
publican votes senators In the sixty
eighth general assembly OF the state OF Ohio such
dissentiOns being taken advantage OF by the demo-
cratic minority. who thereby were enabled 10 Sc
Der OF the democratic party TO Leading clerk
ship IN the senate an unprecedenIed , DC,
had more than two-third majority; and
"Whereas the welfare and success Of the party
Is paramount TO all personal considerations or
IRE ,otred or the Republican Senator'S Of the
SiIty-Ei0hfh General assembly, That, and In the
prosperity and supremacy Of the party, all minor
differences or individual grievances shall De
put aside; the democratic clerk retired; sue
republican majority OF this Senate so harmonized
that 1t can proceed to the work devolving upon 1t
without aid OF their political opponents"
senator Townsend addressed the caucus, OBJECT
1ng 10 und0iDg anything which had been done,
and saying that II the resolution was 10 be adopted
he wanted TO wash his hands OF the Job. Mr.. RAN
nells moved that a committee OF one from the
sixteen senators and one from tn nine be selected
10 act as a committee OF conference In relation 10
the dlSagreements. In case this committee could
not agree. they should choose a third member out:
side the senator's, and one not connected with the
controversy In any manner. To this committee
should be submitted the resolution, winch
the exception OF Mr.. Stull. This morning all hopes
or reconsideration OF the work done at the
opening OF the session went glimmer1ng, as the
boilers and democrats again joined hands and
nxed up all the committees 10 suit themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
DOZENS ELECTRIC Soar.

THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
IT Is STRICTLY PURE UNIFORM IN QUALITY.
The original formula for which paid $4,000
twenty years AFRO has never been modified or changed
the slightest Ibis soap IL identical in quality TO-
day with that made twenty years ago.
II nothing that iniure the finest fabric
II brshteps eolors and bleaches whites. .
Iwashes nHnnels and blankets other soap in
the word does-without MISUNDERSTANDING them soft
AID whiIe and hke
READ THIS TWICE
There IL great saving If time OF labor of soap, OF
fuel and Of the fabric. where Dobbins Electric soap Is
Ised according to di-ectloas
One trial will demonstrate its great merit 1t will
psy you make that trial
Like all best things 1t Ia extensively initiated and
counterfeited.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insist upon DOBBINS' Electric Don't take Mag
netic. Electro-Masc, Philadelphia Electric, any
other fraud. simply because is cheap They will ruin
clothes, and are dear at any price. Ask for
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC
vnd take other Nearly every from Maine to
Mexico keeps il in stock If yours hasn't It, lie will
order from his nearest wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar.
and be careful TO Follow Directions each outside
wrapper. You Cannot Afford to wait longer before
Trying Yourself this old reliable. and truly
derful
DoBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP. d7-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
wv ANAMAKERiS.

The impetus given by the great current of events
cashInz through last year carries US forward
tempt lau<er things tor the new year
Not even Tor day shah the store no into winter
quarters after ats busy but with the full
caripzixu-
Circumstances combine to help us do some fine
thiss Tor our friends from the beginning Of ths new
year.
We haven't more than single sentence to say about
great sales We are making them every day. That's
VIA Tue store ~ Tor We always have lots OF goods
dz ly druln-beat calls up all the old soldiers of
sOOds and gives them dOubls quick step toward the
door.
So then. note the fact that what the
there De found here lots aud lots OF good
Things cheap. and often cheaper. than elsewhere
cut
We cannot wait for . certain month 20 sell down, but
cOntlnGaly watch. like the lookout On the ship We
sees the Vyen channel % quickest progress and steer
clear uf all that Stops our way.
Now. then Key note of the year.
haul. rlLE out loud and iong-
-IhE NEWEsT GOODS"
THE FRESHEST GOODS
THE CHOICEST GOODS"
THE VERY BEST OF v. RY BEST"
We crOvd ourselves o open the things
Your money shall take fresh goods ct greater cost
thsn might otherwise go into old hammered-down
stock
Ihus koPs 20 brighten our store increase the
sctivry of stock. and greater our trade.
Ibis II. our way of starting the year. IL you Ike
40 when you what are doing say 50 to your
friends ,.-.
dl9-6m Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

DR.. sowera Speaker Carlisle's physician, thought
last night that the worst was over. and that the
danger OF pneumonia was past. Last evening,
about O'clock, Mr. Carlisle sat up in bed and con-
versed with his attendant and Mrs. Carlisle in a
stronger voice. This morning It was stated at the
hotel that Mr.. Carlisle had passed fairly good
night, and was resting easier, and was thought to
be better Dr. Sewers said that Mr. Carlisle Is EVIL
IDENTIFY worn out with overwork. The chills, he
said, are not congestive they are more OF q nerv-
Gus character. II nothing more occurs Mr.. Carlisle
can De regarded a. safe and on the road TO re-
covery.
At noon to-day DR.. Sewers stated that Speaker
Carlisle rested very well during the night and
awoke this morning considerably refreshed. When
the doctor called at IL O'Clock he found him sit
ting up In bed eating q light breakfast, and
seemed 10 % IN the best Of spirits. Dur .ng the
visit the Speaker inquired whether he would be
able TO Keep his Atlanta and Macon engagements
on the 23d and oath OF the present month. The
doctor replied that It was quite out OF the Ques-
tion. He might stand the trip, but 1t would be
hazardous In the extreme. and advised that the
engagements be cancelled, as he could not think
OF permitting afatguing journey In his debil ated
condition. Thus advised, the Speaker requested
the doctor to announce to the press that FOR the
reasons stated he would not be able to fill the en-
gagements, much TO his regret. Dr. Sewers ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t would be some cOnsid-
cradle time before the Speaker could resume his
duties in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
dI16In
THE GENUINE IMPORTED
CARLSBAD sPRUDEL WATER

CARLSBAD sPRUDEL WATER
sPHUDkL SALT
NATURES WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER
AND KIDNEY DISEASES
A PERFEC1 CURE
Constipation. GOut, Rheumatism. Diabetes and Al
Diseases of the stomach
Beware of limitations.
.It.has given better satisfaction than anything
which have ever used"-Prof Seesen. University of
vienna
Il have used IL for years with remarkable success ~
Prof HlawAzek-
Write for DR. Toboldts lecture on Carlsbad water
and salt before Ninth International Medical
Congress. mailed free upon application.
EIsNER 4 MENDELsoN CO.. Sole Agents. o Bar
clay 81 New York 3a2-m.w&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
The Pacific Railroads.
WHAT SENATORS AND OTHERS THINK OF THE PREsI.
DENTS NRssAGE

DENTS MESSAGE.
The report OF the Pacific Railroad Commission,
and message of the President Herewith, do not
seem to have produced as much comment in the
Senate as In the House. Half q dozen senators
among them several from the Pacific coast, to
whom a STAR reporter applied for their views,
stated that they had not yet read the mes
sage. The general opinion about the Senate
seems TO be that the President has not
death too horrible with the railroads, and some OF
the democrats feel disappointed, thinking that the
President ought TO have endorsed Commissioner
PattisOn'S minority report.
Representative Richardson, OF Tennessee, who
was member OF the Pacific Railroad committee
or the last Congress and also OF the present. says
the message accordS with the action taken by that
committee. AS rule the message seems to meet
with approval.
In an indirect manner The STAR reporter aScer-
tained that the Pacific Railroad interests are
gratined that the message was not more severe.
These persons say that while It is not severe
they feared II misrepresents them and does injuS-
uce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
A Ceramic Convention.

PoTTERs WHO DO NOT WANT THE TARIFF T1NKERED.
The United States Potters' Association, at the
ses ion yesterday afternoon at Wizards, elected
the following named Officers: Thos. Maddox Tren-
ton n. j., president; VIM. Brunt, first vice-presi-
dent: Erwin Bennett, Baltimore, Nd, second vice.
president; (. M. Pearson. wheeling, W. Va, third
v1ce-president; James II. Goodwin, East Liverpool,
treasurer; Alfred Day, Steubenville, Ohio, secre-
tary; executive committee, II. Laughiin, H. 3.
Knowles and II. A. McNicol, East Liverpool and
Moses, Trenton, N. j. Tue retiring president, MIR.
Knowles, In his address stated that the pOtters OF
the country dld not wish an increase In the pres
sent tarin rates, and, until the business was more
nrmly established, they wanted the tarin to re-
main unchanged 1t was decided to have BAN
Quet this evening.
To-DAY's SESSION.
The convention met at 10 O'Clock this morning:
Mr. David T. Day. of the United states Geological
Survey, addressed the members on the subject OF
the publication OF full statistical concerning the
cond1t1on OF the pottery industry In the United
states III preparation for the taking OF the next
census The matter was referred to the committee
on statistics
Mr. anderson spoke on the subject Of the
the eonstia unlS mere Centennial and
resolution was offered that the Potters' Associa-
tion should cooperate with the exposition COM
Mr. willetts. Of Trenton N. j.. ofrered resolution
approving the prof ct OF an exposition, and added
70 the resolution adopted that the establishment
OF an American mercantile marine was an end
worthy OF the labOrs OF all American manufac-
turers, and also that the association approve
and sympathze with the shipping League
now in convention, and that the
legislation now proposed by the league
should be supported by the POtters Association.
Mr.. Willetts also suggested the establishment OF
permanent exhibit OF American pottery products
In the National Museum. The matter was placed
In the hands Of the executive committee, and Mr..
w. y. Harris, the editor or the New York CrOckery
and Glass Journal, was added to the committee
for the special purpose OF making the collection
and placing tt In the museum. II will probably
consist OF specimens OF work showing The details
OF the process OF manufacture, as well as finished
samples Of nne work in all classes and grades A
resolution was adopted selecting Washington as
the place for holding the next convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
Mr. King Answers.
ANOTHER STEP IN THE TWELFTH BUILDING AssoCIA-

TON LITIGATION.
The answer OF Ferdinand King to the bill brought
by Daniel W. Mclaughlin, growing out or the
troubles Of the Twelfth Building Association, Of
which King was secretary, has been filed. He
states that from December, 1885, to March, 1885,
he was Ill, and another secretary, A.. b. CrUp.ey,
was elected. He claims that while he was acting
as secretary his accounts were properly kept, and
denies the charge OF fraud. He AYERS that for all
the stock claimed by him was his own and fully
paid. He admits that blank forms OF orders and
checks were given him signed by the president,
Mr.. Clabaugh, but says TINS fact was well-knOwn
TO the members ana he never nlled out one OF
these forms dishonesty. He admits the with
drawal OF members, but denies that he failed TO
furnish correct accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
.. 8 4hs 1891. coupons. los bid. 1OsH asked.
i07H asked. D. 50.year fund. 3.e5s 1854,
Ss and
Gas bud, 49,, 23a asked oie9rss toy Gas: q
INSURANCE Us. bid. i3ss asked German American
INSURANCE. loo bid. klyx. Insurance, bid, 81
bonds 1O4S bid. Washington Brick Machine, go
bid. Bank of Washington. 2s9 bid. Second
and Potomac Telephone Co.. - bid, rs asked. u
Market Co. It's, 114H bid. National Bank OF the
Rspa6iisss 100 Sd. l5o asked - SsntTai National
bid liz asked Franklin Insurance Co.. 1854 bid,
42H asked. Columbia Title Insurance Co. 81. bid,
% asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

THE CONTROVERSY OVER HIS LICENSE TO BE TRANS
FERRED TO THE POLICE COURT.

TIE CONINVNEhsf OEEK HIS fICENSE To BE IHANS-
FERRED TO THE POLICE COURT.
The BrOsnan license case, which has attracted so
much attention, has at last passed out OF the
hands OF the Commissioners and into the hands of
the police. The application for license was at
first rejected by the Commissioners The case
was recOnsidered and the license was granted. A
second time II was recOnsidered and revoked. Mr..
Brosnan was notified OF the revocation or annul-
ment of the license and answered that, notwith-
standing the action or the Commissioners, he
would continue TO do business In his saloon at the
corner or ~ and g str, cts. The police were nOti-
Ned or the Action or the Commissioners, and yes
terday Lieut.. Kelly directed Officer Hagan 10 visit
Brosnan's saloon and obtain evidence agd inst him.
The Of1icer visited the saloon ana looked on during
the sale or ten cents worth OF whisky in bottle
and a twenty-f1ve-cent treat. This morning the
officer SwOre out a warrant In the Police Court
He Will serve the warrant this afternoon, SO that
the case will probably be up in the Police Court
Tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

The Paris BOurse Depressed BY the
Strained FrancO.ltalian Relations.
PARIS, Jan. 1s.-The strained relations with
Italy, in consequence Of the Florence consulate af
fair. depressed both commercial and financial bus
iness to-day. The bourse was heavy.
Several evening papers violently attack Italy
and La France alludeS TO Premier Crispi as "Bis-
marck's valet"
The Frence consul at Florence has received GER
tain Instructions to the course to pursue In case
the incident Is prolonged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
Editor Hmd>On,s Case.
THE TRIAL IN THE PoLIcg COURT SET FOR NEXT SAT
pRDAY.

URDAY.
This morning In the Police Court Assistant Dis
tr.ct Attorney Maloney called Judge snells atten-
ton 10 the case OF Mr.. Edmund Hudson editor OF
the Sunday Cupitoi, VINO charged by Sergeant
Charles &. NJ. Lnfiier, OF the Washington L@ht In
fantry Corps. with criminal libel in publishing In
the Csflit0l OF last sunday article which, 1t Is
alleged. reflected on the character OF LGfier. Mr..
MalODey asked that the case be continued until
Friday. Mr.. Thomas L. Miller, who appeared for
the defendant, asked that another day be f1xed as
Friday was incOnvenient 10 the defendant There
was some discussion rs TO whether the case would
be tried on an Information or a warrant, and the
prosecuting attorney thought that In view OF the
recent decision or the Court IN General Term the
case would he presented on an information 70 be
disposed OF by the Police Court. The case was sc
Irial neXI SalurulY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-A dispatch has Just reached
the rooms OF the American Board OF Forrign Mis-
sions from Mardin. In East Turkey, stating that
10000 people are starving there, and calling for
Immediate relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
National Prohibition Bureau.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1a-The national prohibition
bureau has elected the following officers: Pres-
dent clinton b. FISK; vice-presldenLs, Horace Wa
tiers, W. I. Wardwell. AMI j. h. Funk; secretary,
John Lloyd Thomas; treasurer. W. Jennings DEM
Ortsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

Will Not submit 10 Arbitration.

NEWARK n. j.. Jan. 1S-William Clark, treasu.
OF Clarks U. n. t. thread mills, positively re-
fused this morning to submit the strike In the
Kelrney mills TO arbitration. He would not even
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
Wnylaid and Murdered.

LUcAS. ONT, Jan. Is-Robert Orme. a farmer OF
the township OF London, while returning home
from the city last night, was waylaid. murdered
and robbed. There Is no clue TO the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
The OIL Market steady.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The most noticeable feature
about the petroleum market to-day was that for
the first time in many days the fluctuations during
the forenoon were confined within a range OF l
cent The opening was strong at s7A ana an ad-
vance OF about cent was recorded In the early
trading. and IL Is now firm at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
MAN RlEO.
MARRIED.
BEAGLE-wELCH- On January l6, 1855, as 81
stephens Church, BY Rev. p. j. 0Connell, WILLIAM


DIED.
Pea sso d n
Katy Richardson. s8sd one year and twenty skFss
Notice of funeral hereafter.
,,TLyN M On . y.nSsry u: ISIS. e s45 PM
q H.Iss5ss. ne g: -: John Flynn :s:s IS
NO ios . qhnS Stns ss
az ss ssS af =. . .oa = S 2
Friends Of the family are rsspsctsiy Invited . 81
B. q s'HS; Il ne: Z: !: .:
mem = ~ : tn. e.n.s
WI :. seff q g.: ss: .
Of q "a i .ss:s:g K isss
FSnsrsi from rssiasncs Of his son in. Law A. p. rox
No 10 Grant Plaza Thur.dsy. J.nu.ry Ne. 1883 q ,
Garment = 6si az Nh .'''aV'' ''' invited TO '''s'A
e %r z u: e s
fgnssI yn t.ls ps,e. from u. ss.ss Pr.sxs....
J:.S.I e 4 nee, SslSss .a Esissvs ssa fS
szccs s Siasi 2 \: :::s: = .;:s ::s
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aSEssSS s.s s:sG "a. z II n lisa o.:
FunsFs vtn tsks Plscs non - i.ss sss.asncA Borg
In m00og100A
Mn MARY z HOLTZMAH. widow q ths NE MAJ
eeus Hoatznsa and snly dsaUAAsr q IL lass 0souD
Runsroy. sftsr 100 hSs Allsd v1eA aco q unur.
ine ca loving nintsy % ~ ospeans ~ scAslaDa
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ana snrnes dsvoe1on 10 hsr Msstsr passd sv1g psas
fuIly % ~ sessual hooa. vioA fun tr1se IN Mn
Wien shs IA - lonG bsaSsvs6 ~ h I'm hsps -
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~ AIlsd v1aA ~ ssosnhanos q ~
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frnnds NJ ~ ea1Dap in lem 10 su~hsa n 49,
o. lmnssaliGy. ~ ~ syDpstAy q Nh uoa1o-
nens meny nssnds lng clnsese aruun1 - bsEeavea
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s1R1cs1ea. "a A1uA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
Thirteen sailor. Drowned.

LvERPoOI, Jan. lS.-The steamer Toronto ar
rived In Mersey to-day. She reports that on
skerrie5, Ireland, sue sank the Norwegian bark
Freidis aud that ID OF the bark's crew was
drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
There was no Discrimination.
A CASE DECIDED TODAY BY THR INTERSTATE con
MERGE COMMISSION.

The Interstate Commerce Commission to-day
rendered decision In the case Of Riddle, Dean &
Co., who charged discrimination on the part OF the
Pfttsourg and Lake Erie Railroad Co., IN refusing
the complainants their proportion OF cars for the
transportation Of coal. The Commission hold that
the company was guilty OF no violation OF the law
In refusing to furnish its cars to compliments to
carry their COAL Being unable for brief period TO
furnish as promptly all coal cars as demanded for
the movement OF freight over its own line, IL was
the duty OF this company, as IL did, TO furnish cars
rataby and fairly TO all the mines along its line In
proportion to their freights until the emergency
had passed. when it could move ali their frelghts
as fast as rendered.