davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-07
THE DEBT QUESTION.

Resotced by tie Senate (the House
of Delegates concurring), That the
Governor of the Commonwealth, the
Chairman Of the Finance Committee
and Banks of the Senate, the Chair
mum of the Committee on Finance OF
the House of Delegates, and one
member of the Senate and one OF the
House of Delegates, Ito be elected bv
their respective houses) be ccnstitut
cd committee to receive proposals
for funding the whole debt of Vir-
ginia upon tho principles set out in
the act Of the l4th February, 1882.
provided, however, that no proposal
shall be entertained which il moi
supported by n deposit in cash of not
less than ST., 100000 in such deposi-
tory M said commission may desig-
nute to insure the faithful perform
auce OF the proposals if accepted and
ratified MS hereinafter set forth.
=. Res0lced, That said commissio.
be, and tho Same Id hereby author
lied, to agree, subject to tho ratif
cation by tho General Assembly OF
Virginia, upon the terms OF con-
tract with any parties Offering pro
posal to fund the entire debt of Vir.
ginia upon the conditions aforesaid;
provided, however, that no proposal
shall be entertained which departs
from the net of 14th of February,
1882, save and except that said pro
posal may provide another plan for II
sinking fund not less favorable to the
State than the present or lower
rate Of interest, or IL longer period
for the maturing of the principal,
aud that it be expressly declared
that the principal of the debt held
by tho schools and colleges Of Vir-
ginia ut present shall not be Effected,
but that said bonds SO held shall, if
sold or transferred by said schools
or colleges, be in all respects subject
to said act Of February II, 1882.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-07

Rcu:niOic Persons
And those troubled With nervousness rcsmitinr
from care or overwOrk will be relieved by takin;
BrOOi'S Iron BifferS. ccrr;r.
has t.ade mark aud crossed rcd ines ON Is runpcr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-07

The Norfolk and Western net i'm.
crease of ISL, G9S for January is the
largest in the history OF the road.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-07
Lumber is Advancing

Saw Mills, Steam Engines,
SEISaLE MILLS, HAY PRRsaRs, Ere.
II you want a FIRST CLASS @ AVA RAIla
send for Catalogue to
a. b. FAHQUAR CO., (Ltd.)
York, Pa.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-07
DO YOU READ
7HECOSNOPOLITAN


That Bright, Sparkling Young Maya
zine
The Cheapest Illustrated
Monthly in the World.
Tho Cosmopolitan is literally what the
New York Times calls it, "At its price, the
brightest. most varied and best edited OF
tho Mngazines.'
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
The Cosmopolitan, per year $40
CLINcH VALLEY NEWS, per year i.5O
The price of the two publications, 800
We will furnish both for only 2.75
This offor is only to new Subscribers TO
the Cosmopolitan. and only for one year.
1T has more articles in each number
that are readable, and fewer uninterestinp
pages, than any of its contemporaries" ~
Boston journal.
The Cosmopolitan" furnishes for the
first time i'll Magazine Literature,
A Splendidly Illustrated Periodical at
Price hitherto deemed Impos.
sible.
TRY II POR A YEAR.
Do you want n first class Magazine, civ.
ing annually 1886 pages by tho abiest
writer's, with more than 1900 illustrations.
by the eleverest artists--as readable Mag
nzine Ms money can mnkc--a Magazine
that makes n specially of live subjects?
The marvel is how the publishers can
give SO much for tho money" --Philadcl-
phia Evening CAL.
Send S2.75 to this office, and secure
both Tho Cosmopolitan and
CLINcM VALLEY News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-07
MANY lsersOi,a

Many Persons
Are broken down from ovcrwork or household
'a'es Browns Iron Isitters
fchuilds the system. aids digestion. removes cx-
css ~ bile. AMI cures nnaa,ia. Get the genuine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-07

Simmons Liver Regulator is the
foe of malaria rs it throws off tho
bile aud prevents its accommodating.
Coughs and colds kept of by TAX
ing Simmons Liver Regulator to reg
ulate the system.
Why suffer with dyspepsia, bill
iousness or any disease of the liver
when you can be cured by Simmons
Liver Regulator.
I used Simmons Liver Regulator
for indigestion with immediate relief.
20. G. Sparks, ex-Alayor Macor,
On.
Health brings happiness. Health
can be secured by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-07

IF ROM mack ACHES
Or you arc all worn ont. really good for nothing
II Is grncrnl Gcbiity. Try
BROD VS. IRON BTTTERS
IL VIII cure you. aud give gtNsi appetite. Sold
IL all dealers in medicine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08

a great source Of irritation and discomfort
resulting from the present inequality OF
punishment awarded ofeuses OF similar
nature committed at different times and
at different posts.
Progress is reported 10 have becn made
in the establishment of the canteen sys-
tenn. Al present canteens are In success
ful operation at es posts, and during the
six months ended Juno ~, 1880, transacted
business Of s7i, ,62S, with resulting profit
OF s., ,i3O.
Says General McKeever: "Some mis-
conception has grown up in the public
mind in regard TO these institutions, en-
gendered, no doubt, 10y the generic term
used as n designation. As conducted In
the American service the canteen is
simply q cooperative establishment, in
which general business, under careful
military supervision, is conducted in the
sole behalf Of the enlisted men Of the
army. There can be no question IL con-
tributed largely 10 the comfort and con-
tentment Of the enlisted men, and thereby
improved and strengthened the discipline
Throughout, the seryice.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
GIBBONS is CHAMPION.
After Fierce Bath. He Knocked out
Gushing.

Providence. x. l., Nov. Gibbons OF
Patterson, y. j., knocked out Cushing OF
Brooklyn, in the 10Th round, near the bor-
der line of Rhode Island and Connecticut
this morning.
The GibbonsIushing mill was looked
forward TO with lively interest by sports.
A year ago Gibbons defeated Cushing In
"A rounds, but Cushing claimed his Ill
success was due 10 chance blow. When
finally another match was arranged each
found hackers ready 10 deposit. Gibbons
is - years Of age aud has been a pugilist
since his lith year, and never has been de-
featcd. Cushing, although a years OF age,
has not engaged in SO many ring contests.
The light was for sl,OOO a side and the
light weight championship OF the world.
The place selected was near the Connect
icutand Rhode Island boundary. Gibbons
weighed l22Js Gushing l2s. Cushing as
sumed the aggressive at first and there
was some sharp fighting. Several rounds
were fought gamely and then Gibbons,
evidently confident, took the offensive.
The Brooklyn boy avoided well the blows,
and ma de good use Of his left on Gibbons
head. Gibbons was a victim of Cushings
rushing tactics, had streak of bad luck
up to the eleventh round, and had struck
but four blows, which had not weakened
Gushing. The sharpest lighting really be-
gan In the fourteenth round. In the
eighteenth Gibbons started in with left
handler on Cushing's chest, following u
up with blow over the heart which stag
gercd his opponent Gushing toed the
scratch in the nineteenth unable TO resist
Gibbons onslaught. Gibbons pounde d
him on the face and under the jaw, the
last given with a La Blanche shift Of po-
sition, felled him 10 the floor. just as the
time limit expired he partially revived.
The party was made up of New York, New
Jersey and Boston sporting men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
WRECKED BY ROBBERS.
The Inhuman Deed OF Missouri Despera-
does.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. IA train on the
Missouri Pacific was wrecked by train
robbers near Otterville this morning. The
train consisted Of seven coaches. includ-
ing the mail, express and baggage cars.
The ROBBERS removed the spikes from the
fish-pla,es aud placed crowbars under the
rails so they would spread. The engine,
tender, baggage and express cars were
wrecked. Engineer John Boyd and four
postal clerks were injured, but not fa-
tally. The smoking car full Of passen-
gers was turned up side down. but none
of the passengers were seriously hurt.
Two chair cars jumped the track but did
not turn over.
A Sedalia special says: A significant
fact in connection with the wreck is that
detectives Hut aud Barrett Of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific secret service, and several
witnesses in the noted case Of the Otter.
vile train robbery, were on the train go
ing 10 ottervilIe to testify in the case Of
Hughes and Huffman, arrested Tor rob.
berry, whose trial commenced to-day Il
is thought 10 be possible that the accou.
plices OF the prisoners wrecked the train
in order to put these witnesses out Of the
way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
SUCKERS STILL.
Granite Republicans Permit their PsrtI-
sanship to Cheat Them.


Special 20 the Standard.
GRANITE, Nov. About four or five
thousand dollars has been bet on the re-
suit OF the election in misplace and Phil
ipsburg since yesterday morning, the
democrats Offering two ioone acd giving
from 100 TO 800 majority fr Dixon. The
reports published in the Helena Journal
and occasional reports from republican
headquarters claiming the state for Car.
ter caused most OF the gambling.
Arrangements are being made for a rat
iflcation meeting and general blowout TO-
morrow Saturday night in honor Of Mr..
Dixon's election.
The Miners Union hall at Granite is by
far the finest building in this part Of the
state, and is rapidly nearing completion.
The plasterers commenced work to-day
aud the building is tonight almost com.
pleted, and when finished il will be a
credit 10 the union and TO tho town Of
Granite.
NJ. T.. Dow 4 Co. are remodelinR the
building formerly occupied by J. II. Mel
as hotel, and will open drug store that
will be fully equal to their extensive Phil.
ipsburg establishment.
August Meyer is authority for the state.
ment that work will commence on Che
Lord Nelson properties the first Of the
coming week. The necessary money was
easily raised and il is now expected that
the company will have smooth sailing 70
SUCCESS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
DEATH FOOLED THEM
Chicago BOodlerS Cheated by an AsSas-
sins Pistol.
WHELAN'S BRlBE MONEY
A Tidy Fortune In the Bank Which
All Want But Nobody Dares
Claim Complications That
We're Unlocked For.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA short time ago ex-
Alderman Whelan was shot and killed by
a man named Hathaway. IL was mat
ter of common notriety in political circles
that Whelan was go-between or clear
ing house for bribc money passing be-
tween corporations wanting franchises
and purclasable members Of the city
council.
An afternoon paper says that shortly
before his death Whelan deposited So
600 in bank in this city, as a step toward
a transfer for certain elevated railroad
in need Of franchise, and certain alder
men desirious Of realizing the financial
value Of their votes in granting IT,
The paper points out that Whelan's
death leaves this tidy sum ina peculiar
situation. Though in Whelan's name it
does not belong to his estate. The rail-
road people dare not take action 70 re-
cover il, and the aldermen have no claim
on il and dare not enfore il IL they had.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
Pierre Paul Called 10 Answer The Charge
Of Numbering a Plospector.
ANoRTHeRN PACIFIC WRECK
Owing to Rocksllde the Track Was
Blockaded-A Freight Train
Crushed to Splinters and
the Fireman Killed.


Special To the standard
MissouLA, Nov. Nv. J. Livingstone,
who, until be was taken sick, was book
keeper for the Missoula Merchantile COM
pany, died at 6:l5 this morning, aged AZ
years. His funeral will take place from
the Catholic church tomorrow at 2
o'clock. Mr.. Livingstone had lived in
Missoula for a number Of years and had
the friendship and esteem of host Of her
citizens.
In the district court jury was finally
empanelled in the case Of the State vs..
Pierre Paul, and the examination OF wit.
nesses was begun. County Attorney
Webster and Joseph X. Woods conducted
the prosecution and Messrs. Denny and
Stiff the defense.
The first witness was Colville Pete, an
Indian, whose testimony was about as
follows: A number OF Indians we're at a
cabin when La-La-See proposed that they
go out and shoot some white men. They
started and soon approached a point
near the railroad where two white men
were camping. After some conversation
with them La-La-See shot one Of them at
short distance from the camp. Pierre
Paul was in the camp al that time and a
shot was heard thae. When the witness
got back to the camp he found the body
Of the other white man lying there near
the camp fire. Tie witness did not know
who killed the man nor whether he had
been shot at that particular place.
The next witness was City Engineer
Irwin, who produced a'map that he had
recently made Of The region and places
where certain people stood, etc., as shown
to him by Pete. The court then ad.
journed until o'clock tomorrow.
Fred c. Bur and Mary BENJAMIN, both
Of Noxon, were married by Justice Logan
this morning.
A marriage license was granted to-day
to John Mcdonald and Corea Wright,
both Of LoLo.
About II o'clock last night an extra
west bound freight IN the Northern Pa.
eiilc met with bad accident. A slide OF
rock had occurred, hockadng the track.
The train was under good headway, and
when the rock was seen could not
be stopped In time TO pave il. The engine
struck the rock and wps thrown from the
track and turned over and a number Of
cars piled up in conf,Aie., Charles Nc.
Carthy, brakeman, wassitting on the fire.
mans seat at the time OF the accident
He sustained fracture Of the thigh, and,
worse than that, got pinned in the wreck
and terribly scaltcd by escaping steam.
His arms, legs and abdomen suffered
most, and so serious is his condition that
the physicians at the hospital entertain
no hopes Of his recovery. He is an un.
married man % years old
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
1T THE coUR p'ALENEs.
Gossip About Men aud Mines Of tho
Great Camp.

Great Camp.
Special 10 the Standard
MULLAN, Idaho, Nov. i.-John Hanley,
the representatiye-elect 10 the Idaho leg
islature from this place, leaves for Boise
City in a few days. Mr.. Hanley is popu-
lar alike with republicans and democrats.
He has been superintendent Of the Gold
Hunter mine for the past two years and
has advanced this property 10 paying
proposition. Mr.. Hanley will make q
good legislator and is in favor Of Judge
Claggett aud Fred Dubois to the United
States senate. lie is about 40 years Of
age, Of Irish extraction and $50 pounds
weight. lie is thoroughly conver-
SAINT with the wants of the
people Of Shoshone county and
Idaho, and will watch with care the inter
ests Of the miner of the Cour dAlenes.
He is a typical westerner and knows the
mountains and mines like a book; al
though perhaps the duties Of his Office
will he somewhat new to him he will rank
amongst the foremost Of our lawmakers
aud acquit himself well Of the confidence
imposed in him.
A now wagon road will be commenced
at once 10 the Grouse mine and active
work will be continued on this promising
property during the winter. Mr.. A. &.
Mclean looked over the Grouse on sun
day and he aud his partners, Messrs.
Woods a Larson, are highly elated on the
recent rich strikes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
DlsAsTERous FIRE.
Owensboro. Ky, Destroyed and Many
People Killed and Injured.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. IA destructive fire
devastated Owensboro last night, at
tended with loss Of life. At o'clock the
fire had destroyed property 10 the amount
Of quarter Of a million, and was still
burning.
The fire originated in the basement Of
the Budd house. which was filed with
sleeping guests. IL rapidly gutted the
house. The guests awakened and
ran out into the streets In night
clothing, while many, craHed by
fire, jumped from windows. Among
these were two ladies aud a child, all of
whom were badly injured. William III.
Holm jumped from third story window
and fell on his back and Is badly injured.
Five guests are missing, and II is be-
lieycd have been burned 10 death while
sleeping. A high wind was blowing nj
the time, aud after the hotel had been
swept away the names spread 10 the Bank
Of Commerce building, and that, with
the buildings occupied by Marks d Dire
man, grocers, and Quicksert Co., mer-
chant tailorss Owensboro Messenger
Markers saloon; Smith. butcher; VIII.
Jams, furnishing goods; John Rheinhardt,
furniture; A. j. Wadley's tin store build
ing and ID. A. Evans livery stable were
speedily destroyed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08

Columbian Commissioners Called Upon
20 Exert Themselves.


CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Dircctor General
Davis aud Secretary Dickinson, of the
Worlds Columbian exposition, have is
sued circular letter to the members Of
the national commission in reference 10
citizens In the various states and territor-
les organizing for the purpose Of securing
proper representation at the Worlds fair,
making arrangements for their exhibits.
raising funds aud getting proper meas
ures through the legislature, Attention is
called TO the commendable promptness
with which the people Of the state OF Cali
fornia held state convention to inaugu-
rate the matter and the legislature OF
Iowa appropriatine $4,000 for the prelim.
mary expenses, with another appropria-
ton to be made next year. State conyen-
tons Of citizens is commended as one Of
the best plans, and permanent organiHa-
ton should be effected TO carry on the
work in the different states and terri
tories.
The commissioners will be requested
10 visit the legislatures this winter and
use their best endeavors TO see that the
plan Of organization is adopted, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
nrseklnridre pos.n., Want It.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. lin the course
of an interview to-day regarding the
speakership of the next house, Congress
man Breckenridge said the elections ncxt
fall in New York, Ohio, Iowa and other
states will demonstrate whether this revo-
luton is permanent or whether there is
danger Of a reaction, and until these elce-
tions are over the democratic party will
not have proper information as to what
may be most wise for the house to do. He
is not, therefore, candidate for speaker
and does not think he will be until after
the next election.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
Congratulations for Montana

Speclal % the StandaTd.
KETcHuN, Idaho, Nov. The Jeffer-
son Democratic club Of ketchum, and OF
the banner democratic precinct Of Alturas
county, heartily congratulates the demo-
cratic party Of Montana upon its magnif-
icent victory in the late election. Justice
has been fairly. squarely and completely
done. The club congratulates Mr.. Dixon
in his election TO represent the people in
the fifty-second congress, and congratui-
latcs the STANDARD for its brave and
straightforward course in exposing the
fraud Of the noted tunnel precinct. Idaho
will follow in line two years hence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
They L.n Nothing tn Attach.

NEW YORK, Nov. Thomas Harper,
president and treasures Of Harper Bros.
company, manufacturers Of decorated
lamps aud shades, OF this city, aud vii.
liam Harper, manager Of the factory al
Van West, West Chester county, have
disappeared, leaving debts reported from
5000 TO 5000. Executions against the
company for nearly 5000 are In the
hands of the sheriff, but there is nothing
10 attach.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
HOW is THIS7
Republican Papers Now Admit the Nc
klnley Bill Is Wrong.

CHICAGO, Nov. The EreAiag Journal,
for many years one Of the staunchest Of
republican papers, in the course OF q
double-leaded editorial on the political
situation, this evening says: "What now
shall be the republican party's course Z
Simply this, that il must live up To what
are It's real principles. The Mckinley
bill must be modified in almost its every
feature. A national caucus Of the party
has been held and its leaders must obey
the dictates Of that caucus.
"There is no occasion for delay until
the democratic congress assemblies and
the republican senate has given assent to
the changes required. The republican
party is the party Of the people and one
OF reform within itself. II now has its op-
portunity.m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
Minnesota and south Dakota.

ST. PAUL, Nov. with all but three
counties reported in Minnesota, and most
Of them official, the vote on governor
stands: Merriam, republican, s2,220;
Wilson, democrat, SO,663; Owen, alliance,
52,440.
Merriam's plurality is 1,557. The other
counties. and official figures from some
Of the counties already included in the
count, may change this little, but not
materially. Governor Merriam ran be.
hind his ticket, and all the rest of the re-
publican state ticket is elected save aud
itor, Biermann, democrat. The
alliance vote will probably be
increased by later figures from
the Fifth district, which was its
stronghold. In that district there seems
no doubt Halverson, alliance, is elected 10
congress by a plurality Of over 1900.
Lind, republican, wins over Baker. alli-
ance-democrat, in the Second by over
1000 plurality.
In South Dakota the independents have
conceded the election of the republican
state ticket and the latest returns seem TO
indicate the election of republican ma
jority in the legislature insuring the re-
election of Senator Moody.
Pierre has won the permanent capital
by from 5000 TO 10000 majority, although
Huron does not yet concede the fact. :
Late to-day Chairman Pemiler Of the
democratic committee, conceded the elec-
ton of both republican congressman, and
most of the state ticket, but claimed the
governor and enough Of the legislature 10
give a majority to the alliance and demo.
Gratis,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
LucY's IN HOOK AGAIN.
Mrs. Parsons Finds Newark u Poor Town
for Anarchists

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. "A week ago
the international Workingmen's society
rented Il hall here for meeting tonight.
The proprietor did not know they were
anarchists until he saw the bills posted
announcing that the meeting was 90 ccle-
brate the anniversary OF the hanging Of
the Chicago anarchists and 10 be adj
dressed by Lucy Parsons, Herr Most and
others.
This evening he refused them admit.
tance to the hall. Mrs. Parsons mounted
the steps and began 10 harangue the
crowd. The police captain warned her
TO desist, but she deflcd him with strong
language, and the anarchists urged her
10 continue. The police arrested her aud
several other anarchists. Herr Most
succeeded in escaping.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
THE cANTEEN SYSTEM.
General McKeeyrr says It Is n Good
Thing for the army.

WASHINGTON. Nov. In his annual
report Adjutant General McKeever says
the desertions from the army the past
year were is9 less In number than the
previous year. The heaviest proportion
Of the loss was in the ariillery-ll.5 per
cent, the infantry being 81 Per cent,
General McKecyer recommends new laws
relative 10 the summary courts and limit
ing court martial sentences, aud says the
adoption Of a well-consdered code Of
punishment for oil military Of.
fcnses, except those specifically
prescribed by tho rules and ar,i-
eles Of war, will undoubtedly remove
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-08
M.xicn,. New Iarin.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Regartling the
recent rumor Of the imposition Of heavy
duty on American cattle by the Mexican
government, the state department has adj
vices from the consul general saying no
such duties have been imposed to his
knowledge, but that the Mexican govern
ment is now preparing tariff bill, tho
details Of which have not been made pub