davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-04-25
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.
III Is DIsHoToRED ONLY Dy THosB
WHO CANNOT APPRECIATE IN.

III IL DIsHofORED ONLY DY THosE
WHO CASHor APPRECIATE IN.
The Pulaski News; in referring
to the burial of John Conway, at
Roanoke, wich occurred IL few days
since, presents the following sensi
sible suggestions OH the subject:
IA pretty review of one of the
New South's welllcarned lessons
was given no Roanoke last week
when IL young mechanic in an hum
bic walk OF HE, whose sudden ,leatl,
from accident caused no morbid
curiosity, was followed TO the tomb
by one of the largest funeral pro
cfssions ever seen in that city.
Many merchants closed their stores
during the funeral h0urin graceful
tribute to tho young Vulcan. De
ceased was an exemplary Young
man and IA good mechanic Through
out the Southland. wherever tho
era OF Improvement and develop
mrnt have dawncd; labor il grow
ing in prominence and it is the i,ller
and not the artisan who in tahooet
hy sensible prople-and sensible
people prepohderate in America.
notwithstanding Carlyle's contrary
opinion regarding Bri!on's pepula-
ton"
"Boys don't lie afraid to work.
Get all the education you can-and
if you are tho right soft of IL hoy
you will got considerable, in school
and ont-but never rcpndiate good
honest toll or the honest toilcr."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-04-25
DO YOU READ
HE COsEA)p Ol-ET Am
That Bright, Sparkling Young Nigga
Zinc
The Cheapest Illustrated

Zinc
The Cheapest Illustrated
Monthly in che World.
The Cosmopolitan is literally what tho
New York Times onlls il, eat its price, the
brightost. most varied and best o1itod of
the Magazines"
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
The Cosmopolitan, per year S2:i0
OLiScn VALLEY News, per year i.50
Tho price of the two publications, 800
We will furnish both for only 2.75
This offer is only to new subscribers to
the Cosmopolitan, and only for one year.
that are readable, and Tower unintercstinp
pages. than any of its contemporaries" -
Boston Journal.
1.-The Cosmopolitan furnishes for tho
first time in Magazine Literature,
A Splendidly Illustrated Periodical at
Price hitherto doomed Inp3s-
sible. f
TRY IT POR A YEAR.
Do you want first class Magazine, Civ
Ing Annually lGaG pages by tho ahiost
sriters, with moro than 1900 illustrations,
by the eleverest nrtiss5s-,s readable Mag.
azine ma money can makc--a Magazine
TINT :nakes n speciality OF 1.-Two shbierts?
The marvel is how She publishers can
give so mitch for the money. "=-Phiadel-
pEiG Evening Cn!l. :
Send $2.75 to this Office, apd secure
both The Cosmopolitan and
CI.IScH VALLEY NEws.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-04-25
SO RUNS THE WORLD
AWAY.

u w "A I.
The New York IIernl,ls report
of the coming marriage of Miss
Winnie Davis aud Mr.. Alfred
Wilkinson, of Syracuse, n. Y, may
or may not DC true. but it will be
the talk of tho continent, unless 10
speedy denial Of the report reaches
the public.
Such n marriage would excite
unusual interest. 1t il not be-
cause tho bride is fair, nor he.
cause the groom is manly, that
people are talking about the on
pccted wedding. Tho two are Gil
dowcd with all the gifts and graces
that pair Of lovers should have
to make their romance complete,
but Americans feel an interest in
this young couple entirely apart
from their personality.
We cannot forget that Miss Da-
ris is the "Dauglter Of the Con
fcderacy," while Mr.. Wilkinson is
tho grandson of Samuel Joseph
May, the famous abolition leader,
who took his life in his hand to
wage war against slavery at a
time when Ills mission was most
unpopular.
1t will set people to musing and
rejecting. A generation ago IL
stern Puritan i'll the far North
went to work with all his energy
to bring on tho death grapple will,
tho South. lie was watched by a
cavalier equally as stern and rcso-
lutte, who fired the Southern breast
and bore himself az IL chieftain in
the fray. And now the grandson
of the one and the daughter of the
other are to we'd
1t is like % chapter in the his
tory Of the "NVars of the Roses.'
OF what use is it for men to- hate
each other, and meet in tho shocl;
of battle, and Stay without quarter
when their children are going tc
marry and be given in marriage tc
each other.
Peace hath her victories, and
her music sometimes rings ont
in & "Wedtling March," 1t was
always so. After tho battle come.
q season of mcrrymaking. Tht
0rinamc of war gives place to or
ange blossoms. Behind the rank,
of shining steel, charging OIL Gael
other arc singing mAidens and gal
liant lads whose hearts are filled
with love and whose hands will b,
joined of the altar. Their fathers
make war, but their children make
love to each other, and through j
all comes peace.
If the "Daughter Of the Confed
cracy" and the grandson of he
fathers ancient foe are to he mar
ried the world will wish them al
happiness. There may be NOR,
wisdom im tire love that blndi
them than there was in the hat,
that kept their sires apart will
the smoke Of battle between them
So be it !---14tlsnta Constitution.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-04-25
sLOCdL ANID GEWEhAL
NE MS BRIEFS.

VIZ " - bHLGHO. &
A barefoot Family Roc Herring
at Buston y Sons.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. d. Hurt came up
from &c lar Bluff, Wednesday,.
Do not forget that Buston & Son
are selling canned goods cheap.
Odd sizes in clothing for large
! and small figures ut Frank & Go. Is.
Mr.. II. X. Wright, Jr., of the Ora.
ham Company, spent Sunday in the
city.
A drug clerk says that he per.
Sisteut use of onions Will break up
malaria.
A mustachc trainer to put on at
bedtime and wear all night has
appeared.
Buston s. Son expect every one
to settle his account at the end of
the month.
MIR. Thos. Hawkins, ST., has the
contract for building the Baptist
chnrch at this place
Messrs j. Y. and J. ii. Kelly and
Chapman Anderson camo up from
Doran Sunday morning.
DR.. Harvey Alexander, of Balti
more,is in town. First in his class,
by way of honor to Tazcwrll
Judge Kelly is erecting two
story business house at Kelly on "A
corner lot near the planning mill.
Tender sentiments are now
painted across the headboar,ls of
bedsteads to promoto happy dreams
DR.. A. d. Estill will be guest OF
DIR. }. M. Estill tomorrow. Tazcwcll
G. II. is suggested as Il proper loca
There arc eight iron furnaces in
ckirse Of ;ercctionsiR Southwest yir
gilsia, enough to back several
hooii,s::
ThesWhitc letter carriers of Rich
mond are disappearing from the
service rapidly, and negroes are
taking their places.
Don't buy your clothing until Won
see our stock. We can save Won
money.
Buchanan Il HARRISON.
Trunks, umbrellas and valiscs
always form part of I. Frank 4
Co.'S stock and the various kinds
are now oil hand to be sold at close
prices.
The many friends Of Mrs. Snun
ders, mother of our popular towns
mans, MIR. r. A. Saunders, will he
glad to learn that she is much i'm
proved.
Felix O'Kceffe has returned FROM
college at Black.burg, and will do
about in the garden and elsewhere
III order to reduce u supernatural
ance of adiposc.
I. Frank & Company, the cloth,
iers, consider themselves entirely
and completely equipped for the
season in all things that 20 to make
- IS outer man DresentabIe.
. MIR. and Mis-. w. 4. Lyons came
" from Bickleys Mills lust Satur.
Jay. Mrs. L. was great iavoriie
at the G. II. when she was a mem
Der of the Seminary faculty. and
has lost none of her popularity.
Having found the credit system
humbug, l have determined to
sell hereafter strictly for cash. So
when you come TO see me, bring the
money. Respectfully,
Z. v. Spots.
1t is understood here that the Pc
cahontas Headlight has been bought
by joint stock company and CAPT
tnlized at $4,000. 1t is said the
plant will b5 moved to Graham and
H. NJ. Smythe retained as editor in
chief.
Hiss Callie, daughter of Mr..
David j. Gillespie. whose illness
was mentioned in the NEWS of last
week, died, Wednesday, night at II
O'Clock. She had a large number
of friends at the G. II. who mourn
her loss.
I. Frank & Go. have bnilt theil
reputation here upon tho hon
esty of their goods and film foirnoes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

DIR. Il. F. Robertson.
DENTIST.
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
Corner Barnard and State Streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
TIPPERARY's TRIALS.
Several OF the Police Summonses
Withdrawn.

TTPPERARY, Oct 22-David Sheehy,
member OF the House of Commons for
Galway, who is one of the defendants on
trial here on charge OF conspiracy, and
who was yesterday adjuiged guilty Of con-
tempt Of court and sentenced to one weeks
imprisonment, was taken to-day under a
strong escort from this place TO the ClOnmel
jail, where ne will serve his sentence.
The police s1mmonSes issued against Mr..
Harrison, me amber Of the House of Com
mons Tor the middle division Of Tipperary,
and other persons on charges growing out
CT the disturbances that occurred at the
court house here at the opening Of the con-
splracy case, have been withdraw.
On being notified of the withdrawal Of
the summonses V. B. Dill n, counsel for Mr..
Harrison and others against whom sum-
monses had been issued, wrote a letter
to George Bolton Of the counsel for the
prosecution, in which he said: 81
accept this as an admission on the
part OF Secretary Balfour Of the truth of
my contention that after his Newcastle
speech it would be impossible TO secure
even the senblance of fair trial for the
accused Concerning the intimation con-
talne1 IN your letter. notifying me of the
withdrawal of the summO1ses, that other
proceedings will be taken against my clients
ov the government, would say that Ishall
take care that other proceedings are insti-
tuted forthwith to have the conduct of the
ponce on the occasion in question cOnstitu-
tionally investigated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
LOVES LIVELY CHASE,
A Bashful Suitor Pursues His Adored
One and Gets Her In Time.

A Bashful Suitor Pursues His Adored
One and Gets Her In Time.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 19.-Just as the
Cunard steamship Servia was on the point
of leaving this afternoon, romantic Incl
dent happened which caused futter of
excitement among all the passengers 1t
was caused by Miss Kate Walsh, pretty
telegraph operator in Birmingham, who
had embarked from Liverpool, and Mr.
Feely, who also halls from the same city.
Young Feely has been very attentive to
Miss Walsh for long time, and was quite
disconsolate when she left for Liverpool to
embark. After the steamer sailed to-day
he made up his mind he could not live with.
out her, so he resolved to take the mail
train and went to Holyhead and thence to
Queenstown.
The pursuing lover boarded the Cunarder
and hunted among the passengers till he
found the pretty telegraph operator, whom
he begged to go ashore and marry him.
After much persuasion Miss Walsh con-
sented, but she said 10 her once bashfu
lover: "Ah. you should have asked me be-
fore. You were almost too late" They
left the ship amid the congratulations of
the passengers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
GERMANY SHORT OF CASH.
The Government Unable to Loa
Money for Building.

The Government Unable to Loan
Money for Building.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The Reichsdnzetger
to-day announces that owing to a lack of
funds the government Is obliged to decline
making loans to companies so as to enable
them to build dwellings for workmen.
Baron Won Berlapsch, the Prussian minis
ter OF commerce, SAYS: while the gov
ernment ioyfully welcomes all efforts in the
direction Of providing improved
dwellings for workingmen IL must
on principle, decline to assist
building companies from the Golfers of the
state, especially as it is confident that
there is sufficient capital and public spirit
in Berlin to form companies which will be
content with moderate profits"
The socialists talk of forming bureau to
inquire into the circumstances of the work
ingmen. 1t is said that Herr Bebel will be
the president of the bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
STRIKES OF THE SAILORS,
The Owners of Vessels Contemplating
General Lockout.

The Owners of Vessels Contemplating
a General Lockout.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 22.-The trouble be-
tween the ship owners and the employees
here will probably end in a lookout.
A GENERAL LOCKOUT THREATENED.
LONDON, Oct. %, A. NAT a meeting
OF the Sunderland branch of the shipping
federation yesterday it was stated that the
central authority in London was arranging
for general lockout, should the sailors per-
sist in their hostile attitude.
The Shipping Gazette says on this SUBJ
ject: SHOULD such desperate remedy be
necessary, the ship owners will have no
difficulty in making out their case. They
can show that their business is being ruined
by the tyranny of the new union.
The more they acknowledge the mems COM
binations the less strong their grasp on their
own property becomes. The prospect Of an
immense federation of every trade remotely
connected with shipping has convinced the
shipowners that something must be done
promptly. 1t is better to have a short,
sharp. decisive struggle now than to make
further surrender to the dictates of men as
inscriptions as they are tyrannical"
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
The Times confirms the truth Of the
statement that inquiries have been started
as to the practicability of general laying
up of vessels in British ports 1t says;
"There is no reason to suggest why this
course should be adopted as a settled policy.
No decision is possible until further meet.
ings like that in Sunderland report"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
4 RAINY DAY At THE FAIR
The Opening Exercises Postponed IN
I'll To-day.


MACON, GA, Ocs. 22.-"Opening day,
or rather what was intended TO b. opening
day of the state fair was ushered in with 3
steady downpour, which has continued with
scarcely an intermission all dsy long, COW
ering the streets with mud and depressing
the spirits OF Maconices and visitors alike,
who had looked forward 20 an auspicious
opening Of the exhibition The heavy rains
made IL practically impossible 20 carry OUT
the pr gram.ne prepared for the inaugural
exercises, and 1t vas decided By the fair
authorities to postpone the formal opening
until tomorrow, when clearer skies are
hoped for. In to-morr0w's exercises the
programmes Of Georgia day and Nation a.
day will be combinsd, and IN addition 70 the
address OF Senator joseph Z. Brown,
which will be the feature of the day,
there will be speeches BY Hons
F. g. duBignon, R q. Mitchell. W. \.
Atkinson, Clark Howell, AID R L. Brewer.
The fair authorities are b. no means dis
Outraged by the dAmper thrown on the
opening day, and propose to overcoms that
by making the rest of tie programme
highly attractive. Exhibits are pouring
in, the stables are rapidly filing up with
noted flyers, and the crowd of visitors is
fast increasing tonight despite the steady
rain.
SENATOR BROWN woy'T BE THERE.
ATLANTA GA. Oct Ex-senator Browns
health has been so feeble during the last
few days that he will not be able TO keep in
person his engagement TO speak at the
Macon fair tomorrow. He therefore sent
hs manuscript address. prepared for the
occasion, 70 Col W. J. Northen to-day, who
will presen : is % the directors Of the fair,
70 whom the senator leaves the choice either
TO have it read by proxy or give it to the
state press without reading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
POLITICS IN BRITAIN.
TIE ECcLEs ELECTION ROUGH ON
THE CONSERVATIVES.

The Demand for g Dissolution Of Par
Lament ExOected TO be Louder than
Ever Now-The Eight-hour and Tenn
perance Questions Cut Figure in
Bringing about the Gladstonian
Triumph.
EDINBURGH. OFT 2.-Er. Gladstone
to-day had private conference vita a
number Of Scotch members of the House Of
Commons on the question Of disestablish-
nlent Of the Church Of Scotland.
GLADsToNIAS VICTORY.
LONDON, Oct. 22-The parliamentary
election in the Eccles division of Lancashire
to-day resulted in a victory for the Glad
stonla1s. ROby, the liberal candidate. re-
ceived 4, 901 votes. aud Egeston. conser va
tive, 4,6e6. In the preceding election the
liberal candidate received 3, 9S5 and the con-
sentative /, "a.
The RccLES ELECTION.
LONDON, Oct. %, 8 A. M.-The Neps says
that the result of the Eccles election will
make the demand for dissolution of .parlia-
ment louder than ever.
The Chronicle says the election was
fought on the eight hour, and and not on
the Irish question, and that the result is a
great triumph for new unionism.
the Post says that when the real moment
for a national decision is reached, the
double issue by which Eccles was won will
be a very small item in the general result.
The Times admits that the result was due
to the return of Gladstonians TO their ale
glance, coupled with Roby's acceptance of
the eight-hour and teetotal vote
The Standard says: "lt is futile to deny
that the result of the election disappoints
the unionists We regret that, although
the conservatives maintained their ground,
they failed 10 emulate the Gladstonians in
securing new votes"
Mr.. Morley, in letter to the Times, says
the coming session Of parliament will sup
ply ample time for discussions, and that,
therefore. he declines to enter into a news
paper controversy with Secretary Balfour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
NEGRO RIOT In COFFEE.
FOUR WHITE MEN SHOT DOWN IN
a FIGHT OVER LAND.


The Blacks Said to be Under the
Leadership OF White Turpentine
Man-Three White Men Involved in
the Disagreement That Led 70 the
Outbreak.
WAYcRoss. GA, Oct. 22.-News reaches
here from McDonald's mill. on the Bruins
wick and Western railroad, twenty-five
miles west of this city. Of riot at Stokes
turpentine still, five miles from the railroad
in Coffee county. F. NJ. Stokes has wired
the mayor OF Waycross for fifty picked
military men to suppress the riot, and says
they are at the mercy of mob, aud that
four men have been killed, and that the ne
groes are being led In the riot by L. B.
Varne, a turpentine man operating q still
near Mr.. Stokes.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
From reliable sources the NEWS CORE
spondent learns that Messrs. Stokes and
Varne and Thomas Seers have been in a
dispute about a tract of land, and Mr..
Varne pun his men to work on the timber,
when Mr.. Seers shot one Of the negroes,
wounding him, and drove the Others from
the woods. de returned in the afternoon
with posse and fired into crowd of Mr..
Varne's hands. The negroes, to have re-
venge on Mr.. Seers, armed themselves and
made an assault on on the settlement, hav-
ing the people entirely at their mercy.
FOUR MEN SHOT.
The messenger who brought the dispatch
10 the telegraph Office states that just as be
was leaving the scene Of action the follow
ing white men were shot down:
B. Z. MCLENDoN.
FRANK SEARS.
THOMAS SEARS
A man named HENDRICKS.
He could not say whether they were killed
or not.
Twelve armed men have gone from No
Donald's mill TO the rescue, and twenty
citizens viii probably go from here If Gov.
Gordon, who has been autographed TO for
help, does not authorize the Rifles 70 pro-
coed there.
SOLDIERS ORDERED TO TIE SCENE.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 22-The governor
tonight received a dispatch from
McDonald's mills, in Coffee county, stating
that race riot was in progress there, and
that three OF four white men hsd been shot
down and killed b. negroes led BY white
man nansd FErns- A second dispatch
came soon after from tie sheriff az Way
cross corTOborzs1nE tos frs% TIE gov
eruCT mas O u - 4E-flre AEU-l " FCEDoc 70
proceed 70 HeD11zl5s zil1s and preserve
order.
ASoTHEz TKssE1J ~ 7zz OUTBREAK.
WAREs5cso. Ga. Oct News has
reached bs-s Il rs5G n ses line Of Ware
and Co4es co@s8=s. sboEt eight miles
NORTHWEST o. L62s pAsns. between Thomas
Sears white and d. friends and l. B.
VarDels tuTpe1tiDs hands. Mr.. Varne
LEASED from the Wsycross Lumber Com
pany some land and put negroes to work on
it. Mr.. Sears also claims the land Yester-
day Sears shot and seriously wounded one
Of the negroes while he was at work aud
returned tnis afternoon with ten armed men
and opened fire on a crowd Of negroes at a
shenty. The negroes returned the fire, shoot
ing down four white men, Sears being one
OF the number. Great excitement prevails.
More serious trouble is expected. The gov
ernor has been autographed for help.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
Overlook the Blopers Too Late.
From the NeO York Press.

From The Nelo York Press
BUFFALO, Oct 1S-A young couple came
to this city from Rochester yesterday,
hunted up an east side clergyman and in
formed him that they wished to be married.
The minister questioned them and the
young woman acknowledged that they had
eloped. The young man began to get ex-
cited and wished to be married at once, lest
some one should try to prevent it. The
groom gave his name as Henry w. Hamlin
and his companions name as Maud L.
Westcott. She is quite pretty The newly
welded pair took a train for Niagara Falls,
where they were overhauled by the bride
groom's angry father, who raised a big
rumpus and threatened to chastise his dis
obedieut son. Mr.. Hamlin. ST., however,
departed when he learned that the young
couple had been surely married
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
PRETTY STORY.
What q Dude Prince Got for Meddling
in an affair OF Love.
Fron the Cineinnati Enquirer.

What q Dude Prince Got for Meddling
in an Affair of Love.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
NEW YoRK, Oct. ia Dunlap Paris
cable gives the romantic story in connec-
ton with the trial and acouittal Of Lieut.
Wernert, on the charge Of desertion. Wer-
merit had fought two duels and had disap-
peared. In extenuation he would only say
be had family reasons which he would not
make public.
THE TRUE INwARDNEsS
Of the affair is as follows: In
May last he disappeared, and for three
months there was no trace of him, and no
message came from him to indicate his
whereabouts. At the end of that time It
was learned that Wernert was then and had
been at the home of his parents at Schles-
stadt, in Alsace. When this discovery was
made the French papers almost unani-
mously condemned him as a deserter TO
Germany, and went so far as to say that he
had sold charts of the defenses Of Toulon to
the enemy.
His friends were naturally aghast at the
charge, since death alone would be the
punishment IL he was caught. AS soon as
Wernert saw the attacks he made up his
mind not to delay, but TO return and face
the music, with what result has already
been told.
THE ROMANCE.
Now comes the love part of the story
Some time ago Wernert loved a beautiful
girl, who returned his affection, and mar
rage was arranged between them. But the
villain of the drama made his appearance in
the usual style. This one was an italian
prince, and he soon began to pay court to
the lieutenant's beautiful fiencee. She was
fascinated by the Italians manners and
title. WerneTt would not give her up with
out q struggle. He warned her of her peril.
and threatened to kill the prince if any
thing happened to the girl.
Upon this the prince sent challenge TO
the young lieutenant, who accepted it. The
meeting took place in the latter'S garden.
and the weapons chosen were swords After
some passes Wernert
RAN THE PRINCE THROUGH
The body, and he was carried off uncon-
scious and died soon afterward. To avenge
the friends death one of the princes seconds
sent Wernert another challenge, which, too,
was accepted. The scene was the same spot
in the garden where the former duel had
taken place.
In this encounter, however, Lieut.. Wern-
ert was slightly wounded, but mis- opponent
suffered as seriously as his royal friend, and
like HIM was carried off the field uncon-
scious, and it is believed has since died.
THESE ARE THE FACTS
That led to the lieutenant's flight, for on
hearing the tragic result of his action he
became fearful of the consequence and fed
the country. Before the court martial he
refused TO throw any light on the matter or
TO furnish any proofs Of his innocence. He
merely said: "Do with me as you please. u
Luckily for him the real story as abo 7e
given, was known to the court, and the
trial resulted in his acquittal as told yester-
day The girl has entered a convent