davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-08-22
HAND MANGJED.

While Mr.. Adolph Riser was
about the planning mill at Kclly's,
he was so unfortunate as to have
his hand canght in the machinery
and terribly torn. The accident is
greatly dcplorcd. t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-08-22


-a~H
FROM THE S. w. vIRGINIAN
Tho grazing of the street cal
line in Minneapolis has been com
plotted.
A car load of pipes for the Water
works in minneapolis are being
unloaded and hauled to the line.
Work on the G. v. Division is
now being pushed with several
large forces of hands above Guest
Station.
Two large blast furnaces are to
be built in st. Paul. The land was
decided for the purpose last Satur.
day.
Ground has been decided i'm st,
Paul to a western company which
will erect two large wooden iacto.
ries and planning mill. Work il
to commence at once.
Notwithstanding the many oil.
stacles thrown i'll the way of Con
tractor Kcnncfick on his Three CPS
work in Unicoi, he will complete
the work through to the North
Carolina line by the Goth of this
month, and thus save the $4,000
subscription for the company
Johnson City Enterprise.
a great many persons think it a
nice paying business to drive a
wagon and haul heavy loads for a
few dollars per day. But the real
truth is in nearly all cases, the
longer man devotes his entire
time to wagoning the poorer he
gets, and of course the main rea-
son for it is he does not get enough
for his time and labor. Whenever
YOU engage to haul and furnish
your own team, wagon, gearing
and expense and do not realize 80
per day you had better quit; for
from experience we can say you
will get poorer every day you are
so engaged, for if you follow it
long enough you will finally wind
up with a great deal of experience
and nothing to show for your time
and labor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-08-22
! teemed aud useful members.

. teemed aud useful members.
BID. That our Council Room be
draped.in the habiliments of mourn.
ing for tho usual time.
18th. Thata copy of these resolu.
tons be transmitted by our Secre-
tary TO tho family of our deceased
brother aud also to the Ma,ion and
Tazewell c. IL. papers for publica.
ton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-08-22

FsBecause they large, by ager
SecondBecau they cheap the prices being ono
half that IL othcr
ThirdBecause deduction of 10 cent will be made
prices for and further 10 cent for all buildings
in the IL months, of the value of $1,000 7.
FourhBecauea Street Car line is being built from tho
the Court House, through the entire length property
FhBccause the Main Street rewe Ayenue) wide and
is to be macadamized at once Its entire length
sxBecau the Companys midway
and the Court House.
SevenEBecause the property situated beautiful and
healthfu section in Southwest Virginia.
Eghh-Because it is to become Center.
NnthBcause Christian
cop Christian Lutheran, Baptist and three Methodist
TentlBecause it is in the CENTER only great Bluo
Grass secon but also OF the fields
advantages as residence town than
any place in the Southwest.
portion the most desirable
quantity and shape to suit purchasers.
Prices of lots foows $780, 1926 $780, 75 $685. s2o2
$500 $325, $685. $500 and $500.
For further and full particulars apply to
IN HAkHfAH, AGENT,
J. STRAs, SECT AND TREAS. TAzEWEiL G. H., va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-08-22
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The New Lebanon Baptist District
Association is in its sixteenth ses-
sion at this place and quite a num-
Der of distinguished persons are
present. The sessions are hold in
the Methodist church because of the
incomplete condition of tho Baptist
church. The church las never had
great numerical strength here, but is
doing much work notwithstanding.
So far as we know this is the first
association held here.
Among persons from n distance
are: Rev. A. B. Woodfn, D. D.,
Hampton, Va; Rev w. W. Landrum,
D. D., Richmond; Chas. L. Cooke, L.
l. D., Hollins' Institute; Rev. g. f.
james, D. D.. Allegheny Institute,
Roanoke; Rev. NJ. A Wilson, Prince
ton, w. Va: Rev. j. H. Pearcy,
Campbell county; Mayor Fl. X. ELY
son, Richmond; Judge d. f. John
son, Princeton, w. Va; Hon. II. A.
Ronth, Lebanon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-08-22
; n x. i - : = -
md CENTRAL
we us BRIEFS.

154 S'',''.Ss y "a sHSl -. =. NJ ".
r. Co. continues. Z
~ and Mrs. O'Kecffe are with
ieii,is in Giles county.
Judge aud HRS. S. Q. Graham
Vt Allegln,uy Springs.
Odd sizes in clothing for large
3nd stbali figures at Frank s. Go Is.
Hon. Jno. a. Buchanan was to
egln his canvass at Marion, Mon
lay
Walter, little son of DIR. A. f..
& li,rgrase, iias been quite i'll al! the
.eek.
# The authorities were called upon
o qqell a fight at the depot on Sun.
nv last. *
Mrs. John NJ. Spots, of Staun.
9oll is'visitiug friends aud relatives
{ the city.
Hon. George D. Wise was renom.
lated for Congress in the Rich
#aond District.
s The Tazewe'l G. II. Improvement
To-. in another column, call for bids
Bin McAdam work.
s Miss Harriet Henry, of Washing
! ION city, is visiting her brother,
i 1ajorR. R. Henry.
81 Rev. j. A. Leslie will build upon
4 he land reserved when he sold to
sev. J. \, Hartman. ;,
Hon.s5 H. T. Lee was renomi
"a ated by the. Democrats OF tile
Eighth district for Congress.
There will he a lawn party by tue
ladies Of the Methodist church at
Rev. j, Stras' ON Tuesday next.
4 Miss Eupha Booth returned to
Hler home ut Bramwell, Monday, ac
4 ;oldbanied by Miss Josie Kelly.
i Hon. j. d. Payne, of Mcdowell
bounty, w Va, was in town Mon
&ay OH his way to Washington city.
X Mcssrs. /. Frank & Co. have add
I'D line of gents shoes to their
= flock of clothing and furnishing
Moods.
3 MIR. and Mrs d. w. Stras and
a,1iss Stella Stras have returned
from ~ number of weeks stay at
4 he springs
1 Shipments OF coal by the Poca
Il lontas Coal Company for the weeI,
&nding Saturtlay,August 16,amouut-
4 ID TO 35,324 tons.
a II the 1 nprovement Co doesn't
4 put a, muzzle OIL Newt. Thurman il
Swont have any lots left when time
|&or general sale comes.
4 Messrs: H. w. Pobst and A. H.
Narrs, with their families, made a
l&isit to Mr. G. A. Pobst, Abingdon,
a,nd returned last week.
1 Notice was overlooked, last week,
Ihfs the presence in town Of Misses
#1ina and Naomi Bird, Of West VA,
quests Of Mr.. j. N. Hartman.
4 Mr.. and Mrs L. r.. Baylor, form.
Arly Of Tazewell and with hosts Of
8eriep9is here yet, are visiting in
'afown'and county from Glade Spring.
Prof. L. j. Davenport, one of the
awell known S. w. Va. educators,
3and now at the head of the head of
atie school at Honaker, is in the
acity.
Trunks, umbrellas and vnlises
Ialways form Il part of. Frank g.
Co.'s stock and the various kinds
3nre now OH hand to be sold at close
prices.
The Headlight says: 1t begins to
look now like Tazewell station, on
The Cinch Valley road, may have
more than ono line of branch roads
radiating from it.
1. Frank 81 Company, the cloth
iers, consider themselves entirely
and completely equipped for the
season%s all things that go to make
the outer man presentable.
There is a rumor to the effect
that there will be a wedding near
town at which one of Tazewell's
best girls will play ~ leading part
and at which a distant State will
bs represented.
This season has been prolific OF
tourist printers through this section
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-08-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT


At meeting of Holston Council
1912 Royal Arcanum. Marion, Va,
August Z, 1890, the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, since our last meeting,
the hand of death has invaded our
midst and taken from us Sidney
Crockett Painter, one of our most
beloved companions and brothers,
now therefore, in order to attest our
sincere regard for his many virtues
and to aid in their commemoration,
be it Resolved,
LIST. That with full submission,
though tried with sorrow and re.
greet, we bow to this mysterious dis
ponsation of Providence.
Cd. That in the death of our broth
er our town has lost q progressive
aud public spirited citizen, the bust
ness community man OF sterling
worth and high standing, bis church
n conscientious and devoted officer
and member, his family an affection
ate and indulaent husband and faith
Ell, and this Council one Of it's mos!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-08-22
Respectfully,

L. q. DoDD,
Dealer in Confectioneries, Fancy
Goods, Stationery, sc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
STABLE FANS,

Crushing ITen ANA Horses TO Denth
Heavy storm in Philadelphia.
PHILADELpuIA. Aug. 81 During a
heavy storm which prevailed in this
vicinity about O'Clock this evening the
aouthern wall of the stable and car sheds
occupying the square bounded by
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and Sus-
quehanna avenue and Dauphin street,
used Jointly by the Twelfth and Six
teenth and Tenth and Eleventh Streets
Passenger Railway Companies, was blown
down, carrying portion OF the roof
with it, and smashing number OF cars.
-Four persons wer0 killed outright, three
are so badly injured that they are not ex.
pected to recover, three others were less
seriously injured, and one 10 missing, and
probably dead. Twenty or more horses
were killed.
The storm which caused the disaster
began about 6.45 O'Clock this evening.
The thunder and lightning was very So
we're, and rain fell in torrents. The wind,
which was scarcely noticeable at first.
gradually increased into severity until.
at Z O'Clock, it was blowing at the rate OF
40 miles an hour. 1t was at this hour
that the centre portion of the long high
wall of the car stable gave way The
wall is said to have been weak, and about
year ago the building inspectors, II is
reported, condemned it. Only last week
men were at work patching it up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
Ia GsIPPz,s VlsIr.


Physicians Doubt 10 it Has An
penred Hero AIready-Chc Present
Trouble Due 10 Catarrhal Fever.
La grippe is on the wing. The new
epidemic, which played such havoc las
winter all over the world, has begun its
ravages in Europe again. /. is reported
to be raging in Prussia In the neigh Dor
hood OF Breslau, aud, worse still, II has
arrived in New York, three fatal cases
having been reported last week to the
board OF heath.
The sufferers Of last winter and all who
witnessed the rapid approaches OF the
dread diseaBe are naturally alarmed aud
are aaking what is best to be done and
how ia the sonurge to De fought.
DR.. Joseph Hearn OF Jefferson College,
Philadslphis, spoke on the subject yes
terday, saying; $50 far as l know, there
are no evidences yet of la grippe having
arrived in this country, whatever it may
be doing in Germany. There are no
caaes as vet in Philadelphia, and az to
the New York cases, think they must
heve been reported by RlRrmists, who are
apt TO confound the new complaint with
pneumonia and asthmatic influenza.
La grippe is an aggravated form OF
bronchial catarrh which sfTyotI the
mucous membrane and, like pneumonia,
prostrates and enerVates the sufferer 10
an alarming degree. II the disease had
appeared in New York we should have
been warned OF its approach. At all
events, so far as know, Philadelphia is
oil clear at present
President Ford OF the Philadelphia
Board Of Health, thought that ply
siciAns were apt to mistake a severe
attack OF catarrhal fever for la grippe,
and that there was no occasion for alarm
at present. 1t is curious that the people
generally made fun OF the new disease
last winter, but now they know what It
means, and they are as scared about it as
II 1t were Asiatic cholera, yellow fever or
smallpox. don't think the epidemic is
likely to develop at this time OF year,
and perhaps it MAJ never return to u.s.
Doctors Charles Wirgman and Lewis
Brinton Of Philadelphia both declared
that they would have had notice il the
disease had reached New York and they
did not fear any serious attack this year.
The trouble at Bres au was In all proba-
btlity severe attack OF catarrhal fever,
which ia very infectious and travels In
circuits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
The Seized UoIim,n,s return,

SAN FRANoIsoo, CAL, Aug. 2l.-Pacific
mail steamer oolima, which carried a
consignment of firearms which were
seized by the Guatemala soldiers, arrived
here yesterday. Her officers say the
seized arms conaistel OF % Gases Of Win.
chester rifles and 25 cases of cartridges
consigned to AGA Jut!s, Salvador. Wnen
the steamer arrived at San Jose, the
Guatemala authorities boarded her
aud threatened that if the arms
were not given up the steamer
would not be allowed 20 sail. A
compromise was effected by which the
arms were to be put on lighter and
transferred to the steamer City of Sydney,
to be returned 10 the shippers at San
Francisco. As soon as the arms had been
put on board the lighter, an armed
Guatemalhn crew came of in boa. and
mGds formal seizure OF the lighter and
its contents. The eff ,ers protested
against the breach OF faith but the Guato.
malans only laughed at them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
s0nrUxn Jusr MIssno Hrm.

Robert 4. EandaII,s Close Cali for n
Fortune of 5000. 0O0-But It Failed
Him.
The story Of the death of Nicholas
Lunlng in San Francisco several DAYS
ago is one that particularly appertains to
Philadeipnia through the marriage be-
tween one Of tho daughters of the dead
man and Robert Z. Randall, the brother
OF the late Samuel j. Randall, Mr..
randall married the eldest daughter.
Agnes Luning, in 1881 in San Francisco.
The children OF Mr.. Luning, including
two sons and three daughters. were
Catholics. When Robert Randall mar.
ried Agno5 she insisted that he should
join the Roman Catholic church. He
complied with her wishes and became a
Catholic.
While hr. Luning did not put any con.
ditions upon the marriage, being guided
by bis love for his daughter and for any
isaus she should have, he made II dis.
tlnot understanding with his sor-in.Iaw
that the money OF his estate should 90 70
the children Of his daughter. When Mr..
Randall married Miss Agnes Lunine the
Old gentleman gave him to understand
that his wife would ouly receive con.
tingent share of his property. This did
not bother MIR. Randall, for he loved
Agnes. They took q long bridal tour.
Tbs couple had several children, none OF
whom lived. few years ego, after the
birth and death Of the last child. they
went TO Cape May, and there Mrs. Ran
dali died. Mr.. Luning died on August
11th last.
II Mrs. Randall had not died lust wheo |
she did Robert Randall and his wife |
would have received their share of an !
estate that ia valued at S25 ,000, 600. HIS
wife, had she lived, would have received
one htth OF all the property that had been
left by &r. Luning. She left no children
nrd under the provisions of ths will all
the estate goes 80 the aous and daughters,
OF whom there are Ave Mr.. Innings
idea when ne made lis last will was to
protect bis eli lldren, 90 thEt a. the time
OF bis death there could be no diapute
about the provisions Of his lsst testnraest.
Under this will, go far as Is known, Mr..
vii! no! receive cont.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
AIMED = NerTo Tar 4 sisu,,,,

AKRON, o., Aug. 2t.-In Talmage
township, Bix miles from hers, yesterday,
farmer'd children playing in barn OBJ.
served pile OF hay moving. They
called farm bnud to kill supposed
skunk under the hay. Tao hired man
thrust pitchfcfk into the nag and i'm
paled negro. Oas OF the tinss euterad
the Negroes eye and reached tne
brain with the fatal eloat. The
negro was identified AZ John Williams,
well known TO the police OF all large
cities as one OF tho Iaoa. dangerous
crooks in tao country. williams had
killed two man and had served .ars.
terms in the Ohio peaitentla.y, from
which he recently escaped after serving
over 10 years. Upon him was found q
loaded revolver, burglars tools and valn.
ables recently stolen from residences in
tina nei9hbornoud.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
THE JzooUEMINor.
Kate mas..rson.


She tossed mo rose from tbs box where she
sat
Win the shadowy Hight on her face,
Under the brim OF her piimed hat
Smiling with grlish grace.
sang 10 her and her eyes met mine,
As she threw me- tho flower from nor hair,
With shy sweet LOOK that WAS half divine
Like the dew on the Jacqucminot rare
But her aim was as bad as her eyes we're
sweet.
And IL swayed from hor slim white hand
Ana instead of tiutterng 70 my feet
II fell on man In the band.
fat, bald man with a big bass drum
And all Eifiel-red tinge on his nose,
And he smiled To himself as he saw 1t come,
My beautiful Jacqueminot rose!
She shrank back under the curtains dim
AZ he fastened II over his breast
And out through the footlghts gared at him
With scowl Ot fierce unrest.
But Gained the heat Of nv bosOm's strife
and went 10 tho box 10 see;
And learned that size was the fnt mans wife
And II hadn't be Ii mcant Tor me!
--Ju1Js.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
The Tin-plate steal.

sNeH OK N0FlG.
Not pound Of tin is mined or sheet
OF tin-plsie made in the United States
From some special aptitude for what
appears to be very peculiar business
the Welsh monopolizs the Manufacture
Of tais article. All efforts to produce
y IN other pastL Of Great Britain or on
the continent have failed. In this
country few sporadic efforts have
met WITH equsl disaster. To establish
II anywhere oUt OF Wales it saens neces.
sary to procure Welsh labor, and if the
present effort TO exclude Welsh tin plate
by prohibitory duty should succeed the
hrst step to Its production In the United
States would be the importation Of
foreign labor. In no sense would the
establishment of tbs exotic industry
banef. home labor by opening new ave-
nues OF employment. How 1t would OBJ
press home labor con be seen ia the ia.
creased price Of every article Of tinware,
the enhanced cost of all canned goods
and the resultant blow ~ every industry
dependent on cheap tin plate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
ray Your own polI raw,

fhllantlphia keco q,
Tires learned and experienced Penn.
sylvania luriatg-nsmsly, judges Rookie
Teller. Mayer and Baeehsr-haye i1st
he'd, in the cs5o Of Bentley Va. Metz jan
that payment Of poll tag BY another than
the person upon whom Il is assessed lie not
valid unless tha payment Ia ratified by
acceptance Of tins receipt 30 days before
the election. This ia aound and riebt.
eous dscisi a, which, if sustained eysry-
where would put an end to the sbuse OF
puroha7.ng pol tax reosipta in bulk by
party committeaa,s nd thus uorruptlap Tia
suffrage 1T i:s very fountain. Iha dscis'on
10 in harmony With the spirit Of tue Elec-
ton law, which makea payment of the
poll tax a personal qualification for sx-
erci9ing the suffrage. When the th1 is
paid by another the purpose Of the law ia
shamefully evsdsd. TIE voter who re.
oeiyes tax receipt az gift ought to be
cisfranc hiseo by the act; aud II the law
should be enforced in itq spirit as inter
preted by these judges ne would be dis
franchised.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
Bishop Aaams, enLnn,n vlsltntlon. ,u,ll

Bishop Adams autumn vlstations will
be 40 follows; September 2lst, Elkton /,
September 2td, Port Deposit S psembyr
23l 25th, North East; Sept smber 26sh,
Chesapeake CITY September 23:h, Earlt-
vile; Septe@ber 3Gth, Galena Ootober
ls,-3i, Locust Grove October 5.h. Mna-
ssJ's and Millirgton; October la,h, Oh .s.
teFtown; October 18th, st. Panpa Oslo
ber 18th, Church Hill and Sud ersyille
October 19th, Contreville October 2Ist
Denton; October 26th, HillHboro. October
sSsh, Greensboro November Q Greens.
town and Wye November Ga, Kent
Island; November 18th, All Saints ana
Cordova November Nth, Mlles River
and Tun!s Mills; November 18th, E4ston;
November 18Th, Trappe and Oxford No,
yember 23d, St, Michael's November
10Th, vienna; Novembe 26:h, East New
rnayket; November 2s.h, Uambridoe No.
venber Both, Church Greek and TAylor's
Island.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
aAknlsOk NOR IN II.
The Grand Army's Mission 10 60 Eie
AiEgr PreAldenE.

| @AD 1Nauu ArmtFh NAtaAtOn 10 TO Elect
| AiEvr PresIdcnG.
New YoRk, Aug. 2l.-Gen. Henry A.
BArnum who has been one Of New York's
stAlwArt soldier Republicans in several
Campaigns, It Will be remembered, was
ooe OF the most conspicuous figures in
the Harrison inaugural parade. He took
O very active part in the previous can
vass, and almost any political prophet
would hazard prediction that this, with
ms record In Sherman's march to the
sea would be quite sufficient 10 sseurs
MIN something, bat IN the distFIbution
from the administrations pork barrel.
The generals name has been men,
TONED In connection with several nice
Offices, but somehow that's as far
as he seems to have got. The
general, like the now historic Clancy,
wasn't In IL from the start. But time ut
last makes all things even, and the gen.
erals opportunity has come with the
Grand Army reunion. He has ma lie him.
self the mouthpl ce OF that body and un-
heHitstingly proclnims, as coming from
its inner councils, that the present mis-.
sion of tue Grand Army ia to elect Rus
A. Alger President OF the United States.
The man from Michigan IL to bs set up
as the Presidential idol, and the Grand
Army help is 10 be given him as
tribute for his admiration of its affairs.
General Barnum gives his compliments
to President Harrison. and this time
he thinks that it is the chief magistrate
who ia not in it, The general was locally
supposed t. have been deposited in
political sepulchre, and his temperance
seems like repetition Of his war times
experience. He was so bad wounded
at the battle Of Malvern Hill that he was
left for dead or the field. 4 body sup.
posed to be his was buried, and an elab-
orate grafton and ceremony took place at
his home. All this time he was hanging
between life and death in Libby prison.
lie was released In July, 1866, but went
back to the front again to be the Hrst
Union offio to enter Savannah.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
as roo @ rHRoUaH lIrn.
Ella Wheeier Wllcox.


Don't look for the flaws as You go through life
and even when you find them,
u T. wise and kind 20 be somewhat blind
and look for the virtue behind them
Tor the cloudiest night has a hint Of light
somewhere in its shadows hiding;
u i better by far to hunt for a star.
Ihan The spots On the sun abiding.
The curren Of life runs ever away
10 the bosom Of Gods great ocean.
Don't set yonr force 'gainst the rivers course
And think TO alter It's motion.
Don waste curse on the universe
Remember, II lived before You,
Don't butt at the storm with your puny form
But bend and lot It go DER you.
The world W Il never adjust itself
o suit your whlms to the letter.
some things must go wrong your whole life
long,
AND the sooner You know It the better.
IL is folly 10 fight with the lufnite,
- ANA go under at last in the wrestle.
Ihe wiser man, shapes into Gods plan
as the water shapes into n vessel.
--Ladi s. Home Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

WArERTowS, MY, Aug. 81. 4 special
says The Thousand Island Park Hotel,
hve cottages, aud store on Thounand
Island PARK, st. Lawrence river,
burned early this moruipg No lives
were lost, but it is reported that several
guests were injured, The loas will be
upwards of 100000.
WAITRTowN, N, y, Ang 2l.-.-The loss
by tine tire hosa will reasa $3.50, 600. The
FIRE caught tTtm the stove in the Kitchen
of the hotel. Ahe lack u hose was the
cause OF the failure to cheuk tho flames
when first discovered. About 20 build
ings were DESTROYED,