davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-25

The Graham Transparent leo Com
pnny hns boon organized with n onpi
tnl Of &50,000. Part of tho na.
chinory III now on tho ground.
A lnrgo furniture factory has been
organized with capital stock of
$4,000.
Mr.. Thomas b. Graham has no.
cured II site on which lie il erecting q,
Touring mill with n capacity of thir-
ty five barrels, and expects to be in
operation within 80 days.
Tho Graham Land & Improvement
Company have made arrangements to-
supply the new town with water.
Tho capacity mny be O.
2,5OO,0O0 gallons s
The Furnace Company q s].|
trncted to put in nn el,.nl
plant Tor tho purpose of l.ereS
their grounds, tho Grahahica{
tho commercial part of the ct
The Norfolk and Wosterag
road Company is building n iw
Union Passenger Depot at the jiF VV|
ton and terminus Of tho Clinch Y y
Icy division, New ISiver division al. \
Ohio extension of tho Norfolk ana
Western railroad.
Tho Graham Land 81 Improve.
ment Company is building fine
fine hotel, which they hope to havo
ready for occupation by September
LIST. The hotel will be heated by
steam and hghtod by electricity, an3
it is the aim of the company to make
it ono of the most gttl active hotels
in Virginia.
The Graham Publishing Company
has been formed with capital of
$4,000, all OF which is subscribed:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-25
PROTECTED ENTERPRISES.

Wooden mill, $4,000.
Flour mill, 75 barrels capacity,
$4,000.
A muck bur rolling mill company
with large capital.
On the 10th of April, 1890, the
Graham Land & Improvement Com
rany sold at auction S165, 200 worth
of business and resident lots Dur
ing tho same day the private sales,
were large, making IL total of S210.-
900.
Lots are comparatively very cheap
Mt current prices.
Capital stock $25O,OOO, one hun.
dred dollars per share. Present.
worth one hundred and ffiv dollars,
per share and none to be haA
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-25
SOUTHERN TIME CARD.

No. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
Memphis and Chattanooga to New York
via Roanoke, Hagcrstown and Harris
burg without change.
No. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper
from New York to Chattanooga and
Memphis without change, via Harris
burg, Hagerstown and Roanoke; also
has connection ut Hagerstown with fast
mail from Baltimore.
No. has through connection from
Philadelphia via Harrisburg and G. V.
railroad, and from Baltimore via w.
Nj. r. r., daily except Sunday. Also
makes connection at Waynesboro juno
ton with G.. 81 o. Railway west bound
train.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Hagcrstown, Md, with Western
Maryland r. r.; and with Cumberland
Valley Railroad to and from Harris
burg. etc.
AT Shenandoah Junction, w. Va,
with main line BALTIC. & Ohio to and
from the west.
Nos. 8 and a make close connection
with G. & o. at Wanesboro Junction.
AT Loch Laird with Lexington br.
r. &c y.
At Buchanan with Il. & A. main line.
AT Roahoke with Norfolk & Western.
o. HOWARD ROVER,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
DAVID w. FLICKWIR, Roanoke. Va.
Superintendent. Roanoke, Va.
c.. NJ. FUTTERER,
PaSScnpor GENT HoOerstoxyn NIL
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-25

h0r LOMSft0tDtlon1, .AStisntn,
BrcMchihis, DYSprpsi0, Cutn,w1L,
Hay FeUer, Hctttluc7.e, Dcbiiiiy,
RhchD,t.tisnb, NeMynlGin, and
oiG Chronic uitd NcrUoUs Dis
cases
The Compound Oxyge, Trcatmenr
which Drs. St.rkey and Palcn lmve dis
pcliscd during the last twenty years, is II
scientific adjustment of the elements of
Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNETIzED, and is
SO condensed and mndesportable that il is
sent all over the world 1t cures MS M
ture cures Gives strength, rcvives circu
laton, provides something fit to circulate.
The late n. S. Arthur, we'll known through
his powerful works of fiction, and the late
Father of the House," Hon. VIM. ID.
Kollcy, were strong friends of the Com
pound Oxygen Treatment, and always rec
commended it.
Iii addition to them Drs. Starkey .S Pa
len are permitted to refer TO
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD, Editor
Lutheran Observer, Phila.
REV. CHARLES w. CUSHING, d.
d., Rochester, N. Y.
HON. WM. PENN NIXON, Editor In
tcrOcean, Chicago. Ill.
w. II. WORTHINGTON, Editor New
South. Birmingham, Ala.
JUDGE II. p. VROOMAN, Quenemo,
Kans.
MRS. MARY a. LIvERMoRE, Mel
rose, Mass.
JUDGE r. S. VOORHEES,, New York
City.
MIR. L. G. KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
HON. w. w. SCHUYLER, Easton. Pa.
EDWARD L. WILSON, S33 Broad
way, N. Y, Ed. Phila. Photo.
s FIIa41E,IA Nj. LYON, Waimea, Hawaii,
Sand Nm, Islands.
ALEXANDER RITCHIE, Inverness,
Scotland.
MRS. MAUEL v. ORTEGA, Fresnillo,
Zacatecas, Mexico.
MRS. EMMA COOPER, Utilla, Span
ish Honduras, G. y.
j. COBB, Ex-Vice Consul, Casa
: blanca, Morocco.
M. v. ASHBROOTl. Red Bluff, Cal.
: J. MOORE, Supt Police, Blandford,
Dorsetshire, England.
JACOB WARD, Bowral, Now South
Wales.
And thousands of others in every
part of the United States.
Drs. Starkey and Palen will send En-
TrRsLY pnEE OF onARoE, n book of 200
pages. containing the history of the Com
pound Oxygen Treatment" Tho book
also containing tho names and addresses
of men and women who have been re-
stored to health by the use of the treat
,ment. It is good reading for the sick
rcyitalized men and women do the talk
inQ--facts! Witnesses evidence If you
want tho book address,
DRS. STARKEY 8s PALEN,
No. 1879 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Plsase mention this paper when you or
I der.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-25

Lv Hagerstown 4.15 II m and 400 IN.
Ar Harrisburg, C. V. II. r., $40 M
and 90 p m.
Ar Phila., Z. II. r., 1920 Il m and 10. 55
pm.
Ar New York 30 m and $50 M.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-25
Excellent

health. Mrs. C. L. Clark, Tcwksbury,
Massachusetts.
regard Ayers Pills rs one of tho
most reliable general remedies of our
times. They have bccn in Use in my
family FOR affections requiring II purgn-
tive, aud have given unVatyrg saiiSfac-
iiuu. We have found them an excellent
remedy for colds amd light fevers."-
w. Il. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas.
For several years have relied moro
upon Ayers Pills iian upon anything
else in the medicine chest, 10 regulate
my bowels and those Of the ships crew.
These Pills are not severe in their ac-
ton, hut do their work thoroughly. 1
liavc'uScd them with good effect for
the cure OF rheumatism, kidney trou-
blcs, and dyspepsia. = Capt. Mueller,
Steamship Felicia, New York City.
81 have found Ayers Cathartic Pills
TO l,e Il better family medicine for com
mon uSc than any other pills within my
knowledge. They arc not only very
elective, but safe AMI pleasant to tako
qualities which must make them
valued hy the public" : Jules Uauel,
Pcriunicr, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED DY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14

the despised mule? DR.. Tanner and all
the human fasting cranks under the sun
have never abstained like these lowly
quadrupeds in Shamokin. The mule has
often surprised man with his heels, knocked
him out, in fact, on occasion; but greater
surprise still comes in this revelation of
the mules tenacity and endurance.
The mule, like his half.brother, the ass,
usually gets more kicks than hslf-pence.
Perhaps he gives more also, but that does
not alter the fact that the mule is habitually
underrated and derided by man. As one of
our eloquent orators has said, the mule
accomplishes great deal and deserves great
credit considering that he has neither the
pride of ancestry nor the hope of posterity
to inspire him. The heroic twelve who
fought famine for thirty days deserve
better reward than they are likely to get.
Seeing that they will be allowed to continue
a precarious existence in subterranean
quarters, was it wise Of those mules to
cling to life? They would have been taken
out of the mine If they had died. They
will be buried anyhow; burial after death
would seem preferable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
sALIsBURY's NEW THORN.

The Tory Government in England pos
sesses an amazing faculty for getting itself
into hot water in unexpected places. Usually
the Conservative party has been particularly
careful to keep London in good humor, and
to do this the efficiency of the metropolitan
police force has always been q strong Tory
card. But Secretary Mathews, Lord Sails
bury's Home Secretary, has meddled
and muddled in the police affairs
of London until the stalwart boobies
are on the point of striking, and
Chief Commissioner Munro has indig-
nantly resigned. Mr.. Mathews has no
need to interfere actively in the
management of the ten or twelve thousand
men who constitute London's police force.
The Home Secretary is the nominal head of
the police force, but the commissioners are
responsible officers, to whom the reins of
rule have usually been left. But Lord
Salisbury's Cabinet, individually and COL
lectively, have desire to make reputation
for strength and activity. All the members
of the Cabinet have gone out of their way to
find trouble.
Secretary Mathews has succeeded in land
ing himself snd his masters In a pretty
kettle of fish. Conservative papers. and the
Liberal-U Unionists generally, are suggesting
that Mr.. Mathews had better resign. 1t is
not likely that he will unless the Govern
ment's safety as a whole is threatened by his
retention in Office. Lord Salisbury has no
mercy on Jonahs. But the harlequin Gov
ernment will probably hang on till it dies
as last resource. according to law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
A NEEDED EXAMPLE.

The example which was made yesterday
OF a man who was hanging around tn,
grand jury room for the purpose of bring
ing influence to bear to get bill ignored
was salutary and needed one. 1t is only
to be regretted that every man who take.
steps calculated TO hamper or obstruct
justice cannot be dealt with in an equally
prompt and exemplary manner.
What foundation there is for it, is moi
known, but there is a general impression
that influence" of this description is the
most useful possession for people who want
to get bills ignored, by the grand jury OF
favorable yerdicts rendered by petit jury.
Such an example as this is the best hope
sfor correcting the idea and removing what
ever basis there is first.
Unless justice is to be reduced to mock
cry, the fellows who seek to tamper with
juries must be shortly and sharply deali
with.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
OUR MAIL POUCH.
In Defense of Her Father.

To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
In reference to recent letter In Pittsburg
morning paper, taken from the Washington
Critic relating to Major ]. o. Kerbey, l wish to
say that every statement in the article is false.
In the first place he was a Union spy, and can
prove it by records in the War Department
which can be seen by anyone. He did serve
under an assumed name in the Rebel army as
spy for the Union, and all his friends know
what his name was. Editor Mcknight, de-
ceased, published his letters while he was in
the South as spy. and knew him personally.
Inese facts are known, and can be proven IL
necessary
The book "Boy.spy" WAS written by him, and
he holds the copyright although the editor Of the
Ndtfondt Tribune. of Washington, D. c., did try
10 claim It During the telegraph strike in the
winter OF go heileft the Telegraph Union. after
Delng with them but "a few months, and has
3fnces from Washington City to San Francisco.
ne oid work for Rufus Hatch as amanuensis,
having his typewriting done at home by me,
and, instead Of lobbying for the bill. he exposed
Ihose who were, thus gaining their enmity.
This shows the animus Of the whole article in
the Critic. He has autograph letters from such
men as Admiral Porter, Hon. John DalZei,
Mr.. Barker. formerly Congressman from Cam
bria county, and great many other well'knoWn
men. which will prove all that he asserts.
If the person or persons who make the charge
OF forgery N the Inter Ocean Bureau can be
found, that too will be answered. He was dis
charged from there because he refused to act
as Mr. Curtis private secretary in his lobbying
without extra pay. Mr.. Dalzell has not been
deceived as to his character, as he has known
Major J. o, Kerbey from boyhood-
CORA P. KERBEY.
Daughter of Major ]. o. Kerbey.
PITTsBURa, June II.
Major Kerbey has been confirmed as Consul
to Para since the above was written
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
NEwsrEg SCHOOL CLOSED.
An Entertainment By tho Boys and Advice
From DR.. Purves.

An Entertainment by tho Boys and Advice
From DR.. Purves.
An entertainment, closing the school Of the
newsboys for the summer, was given at the
home on Old avenue last evening. large
number of the newsboys and many friends OF
the institution were present. The exercises
consisted Of q number Of selections by the boys
of the Home, an address by, the Rev.. DR..
Purves, President of the Board OF Managers
and an ice cream festival for the boys at the
conclusion.
A hymn by the boys opened the programme.
Following we're speeches of welcome by Robert
johnson, Paul Riley, Joseph Spencer. Samuel
Myers ". Myers, c. MacCauiey and John
Bell.
John Randall, George Ferguson, John
Sweeney, Paul Riley, John Nalloy, Paul Barry
and Harry Heck gave recitations of various
shades of pathos and humor. Samuel Myers
gave a song BARLEY Charters recited Aunt
Jerusha's Cat" and George Ferguson and
Samuel Myers presented mouth organ and
dance act.
presented George Spence with the first prize
for attendance and conduct, pocketbook and
S5, dopated by Mrs. Frank Nicola, and to
Nathan Able the second prize, for the best ex-
animation papers, So, the price of a member
ship in the Y. NJ. q. A. Honorable mention for
attentiveness to his studies was made of
Thomas Randles DR.. Purves concluded with
long list OF good precepts for the boys to
follow.
The song America" by the school, con-
cluded the entertainment. Afterward the boys
psrtook of Ice cream. The guests inspected
the Home, and admired its neat arrangements
and all departed satisfied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
COMING MINSTREL JOKES.

Mr.. Fangle admiringly)-What an ex-
duisite carriage Mrs. Simcoe has?
Mrs. Fangle-Has she? Why, she's always walk
ing when see her.-Ths Epoch.
She-why have you named your horse
after me- Mr.. Remsen?
Ue-Because 20 fellows wanted her and (get up.
NelD 1 made up my mind they'd get left.-chGt-
ter.
Cbarley-So Harold is engaged to wed the
pretty Fannie. As a friend' 40 you NOT ieel tnat
YOU must shower on him your most heartfelt con-
ordinations on his good tortuneE
Hairy foetween his teeth)-Ies. consarn himl
mwbat do you think of the dressing, Mr..
1.,,-s ,, .sked the Iandlady as she helped the
,,.srds- 10 some more spring chicken.
o. WeIrs-I should say it was somewhat de-
,oiisie' ma'am. got mighty little Of it.-AmerS-
can Grocer.
"Isn't it cold?'
.scoId2r repeated the young man In amaze
nenL as he gazed at the thermometer.
eyes she continued 80 cold. And sweet
and 90 deIiciously favored. 1 really think could
90 a plate right nowl''-AmsricaB Grocer.
Frenzied Citizen Ito census enumerator)-
Ihope, sir, you have completed your inquIsitorial
Iist Of questions?
Enumerator-There's but one more.
Citizen-Out with 1t.
Enumerator-Where did you get that hat-St.
Paul Press.
Miss Parkwood-Do you know, sir, I
could sue you for breach Of promise9
Finlay Plsce-ohI guess not.
"Why, sir, did you not ask me to marry you7'
Eyes. ~
''And copsented?''
''Ies. :"
''Well, sir?''
''Well, didn't promise, did II You were the
one that did that. presume 1 have the right 70
ask Jou . civil question. have I not without run
ming the riak Of being dragged into eouru"-4e-
Isdo Blade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
THE DOCTORS WILL DIFFER.

The medical society did we'll yesterday in
dropping further discussion of the alleged
breach of etiquette on the part of DR.. DAILY
in respect to the publication of his able and
entertaining address, which appeared in full
in THE DISPATCH of Thursday morning.
The society would have done better if it had
never mentioned the matter at all. The po-
sition of those who would consign to virtual
oblivion the brightest and most thoughtful
productions of capable and progressive men
In the profession is anomalous, not to say
ridiculous; and it is regarded by the public
with a broad smile rather than with serious
apprehension.
As Tor attempting to justify the criticism
in this matter by the pretense that the
ethical notion against doctors advertising
was infringed upon, that is as illogical and
untenable as the notion ITSELF The DIS
PATCH printed DR.. Daly's address as news.
and was glad to get it, as doubtless was the
public to read it. 1t would also have been
glad to print some other able papers which
were read before the society, if the old
fashioned prejudice Of printing only in class
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
CUPID FALLS AFouL OF BABEL,


And Gets a Setback of Two Weeks Because
of Confusion Of Tongues.
NEW HAVEN, June H-Fred Weinberger is
a North Haven German, aged n years. whose
vocabulary is limited to that spoken in the
Fatherland, and Gustine Abenai is q blushIng
Italian girl of Is, who lisps only the liquid ac-
cents of her sunny home. She knows nothing
of her lovers language, and he is in dense ig-
norance of the vernacular popular below the
Alps. Neither can speak English. But these
obstacles apparently have not interfered with
the lovemaKing. for, through some occult man
ner Of communication. they reached the con-
clusion to embrace wedlock. But how were
the necessary preliminaries required by the
customs of the Nutmeg State to be arranged?
This was a poser, but Cuisines uncle solved
did the courting, when it took on its most vio-
lent phase, for the young couple.
They proceeded to the village Registrars
office Yesterday to get the marriage license, but
that official told Cuisines uncle that they could
not have the necessary document, inasmuch as
the young girl was only Is years old. Her
parents consent,was necessary, and as they were
In Umberto's dominion this meant matter Of
long delay, and perhaps a negative answer.
The young girl cried aloud when informed of
the decision. and complained TO her uncle OF
disappointment who In turn told the young
man Of his iance's regret. The Probate Judge,
however hit the way out of the difficulty which
promised to put end to the romantic court
ship He told Cuisines uncle that after q
weeks notice he would appoint him guardian
of the girl, and he could then give his consent
happy, and the marriage will take place in two
weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE CASE.

The yer dict in the Leechburg original
package case shows that, so far, the part of
the liquor interests which seeks to evade the
license law under the United States Supreme
Courts decision have decidedly the best of
it. The full effect of that decision was
given in the charge of the Court, and under
that ruling the defendant was acquitted.
Indeed, when we note that no attempt was
made to confine the effect of the United States
decision, as being in favor of nonresident
agents" only, it seems that a broad view
was taken of the case. In Armstrong county,
at least, the sale of liquor in original pack
ages is to be recognized as having suspended
the license law. OF course, the promptest
method of remedying the trouble will be
in the passage of the bill now pending be-
fore Congress; but it would be interesting
to have some of the cases likely to arise
under the decision 60 up to the United
States Supreme Court, and let that body re-
verse itself once more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
READY TO GRADUATE.
Programme of the Coming Allegheny High
School Commen cement.

The examination of the senior class Of the
Allegheny High School was completed yester-
day, and the following will graduate this term,
the list being arranged in order OF rank, the
first named having carried off first honors: Eva
M. Bird, Walter May, Anna ]. Young. Alfred
Oppenheimer, Elsie Rosenbaum, Mossie Ste
venson. Minnie Joseph, Edward c. Theobald,
Lillian Cree. Jennie Clary, Annie D. Kearns,
Annie Jamison, Clara Kuehns, Victor Egbert,
John McCosh, Theodore Ahlers, Margaret Wal
lace, Jennie Francis Charles O'Neale. Bertha
Parker, John Bollen, Agnes Orr, Edward B.
Johnston. William g. Young. Harry G. Levey,
Lillian Saint and James E. McGaw.,
The commencement will be held in the Grand
Opera House, Pittsburg. on Thursday, June
26 The following programme has been ar
ranged: Music; prayer, Rev. u. 9. Kennedy;
music; salutatory.- bismarck" Theodore
Ahlers; essay "a Point in View" Eva NJ.
Bird; music; discussion of the theories of Ed
ward Bellamy, Alfred oppenIheimer and Charles
Margaret Wallace; Grafton. THE Ideal Amsri-
can Citizen" Harry Levey; recitation, "The
Death Bridge of the Tay," Mossie Stevenson;
valedictory, "a Triad" Anna I: Young; pre-
sentation Of diplomas and distribution Of flow
ers; benediction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
Gilmore's Vocal Arriar..

At the Gilmore June Festival concers. to be
given at Old City Hall, matinee and evening.
June 26 not only will the great band and its
many renowned soloists be heard, but Mr.. GIL
more will introduce i've eminent vocal artists
Ida Klein, the soprano, a sweet-voiced and
spirited singer, who has been one of the princi-
pals for three seasons at the great Metronoljtan
Opera House in New York. Helene Won Dozen
hof, the contralto. is pleasing and vivacious
singer. with rich and flexible voice of preat
compass and power. She has sung with
some of the best opera Companies, and
also at the Carl Zerralin festivals in New Eng
land William ]. LAWN. tine tenor is a youn1
and ambitious singer who was recentIy heard
in this vicinity. His voice is clear, of high
range and trained by the great Italian teacher
Vanucni. Edward O'Mahony is basso from
the famous Carl Rosa Opera Company, Eng
land. He has deep, rich voice. He will sing
both classical and popular music. Madam
Rosa Lnde (Mrs. Schaarschmdt) is too well
known in Pittsburg to need introduction.
This will be her Arst appearance since her re-
turn from Paris.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
THE PROSPECTS FOR MT. GRETNA.
Five Hundred Regulars to Attend the
Division Camp in July.

Division Camp in July.
PHILADE LPHIA, June 13.-Brigadier Cen
eral George R. Snowden Acting Division Com
mander, returned last evening from Washing
ton, whittier he had been in company with
other officers to make arrangements with re-
gard to the encampment at Mount Gretna. He
was accompanied by Adjutant General D. H.
Hastings and Colonels George H. North J. 8.
Spangler and W. ]. Elliott They left Wash
ington at 450 P. NJ, after day satisfactorily
employed in visiting Postmaster General
Wanamaker, the President, the Secretary of
War and General Schofeld Their reception
everywhere was extremely gratifying from the
interest manifested by the Government officials
in the Pennsylvania militia. The President re-
ferred to the soldierly appearance of the Penn
sylvania troops at his Inauguration, and prom
ised that if he could possibly take the time he
would be at Mount Gretna between July IS and
26 for one or more days.
Secretary Proctor was notiin Washington, but
General Schofeld assured the Pennsylvania
officers that they might depend upon hearing
from the regular army. cavalry and flying and
foot artillery, to the number as it was calcu-
lated of some 500 men. Chief of Ordnance
General Venet, and General Casey, Chief of
Engineers, are expected TO be present, and
Colonel Corbin will probably be the inspecting
officer This accession of troops will swell the
number of the Division Camp to 5000 men.