davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-08-01
SUI.LINS FEMALE COLLEGE.

SUILINS FEMALE COLLEGE,
BRISTOL, VA. AND TENN.
REV. n. S. HEARoS, President.
Miss G. HAvEMANN, Music Dir.ctrcss.
Recognized in high tone and on broad
basis. New building and furniture Home
comforts. Highest advantages in Litera-
turc. Science and Arts. Business Course.
Conservatory advantages in Music. String.
cd Instruments among the specialties Elk
penses moderate. In short. for best com.
biuation of advantages in Southwest Yir-
GINA or East Tennessee, write for cata-
logue. REV. d. S. HEARON
Bristol, Tom.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-08-01

For nineteen years, without lapse,
the Tazewell Fair has attracted ever
increasing crowds, until it has be-
come one of the established institu.
tions of SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.
One of it's chief attractions is in
the display of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-08-01
ROANOKE T SoLnF sa1s,-,, sAs LEN;

courses Tor Degrees. Good Commercial
Course. Special attention to English.
French and German spoken Library
1000 volumes. Best moral and religious
influences. Five churches in Salem. No
bar-rooms. Expenses for months $3.50
$500 Oncludin& fees, board. &c). Stu
dents from IL States. Ind. Ter, Mexico
and Japan. Thirty eighth year begins
Sept. 18th.
illustrated Catalogue free. Address,
JULIUS D. DREIIER, President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-08-01

When Baby was sick, NO gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When che became Miss. she chung to Cas,oria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The morning call., 1890-12-24
SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY.
Cornerstone Laid by The Grand Lodge
Of HaSOnS.

lone, Dec. 23.-The special trains from
Sacramento, Lathrop, Stockton and way
stations arrived here at 10 o'clock in the
morning. bringing the Governor and staff,
accompanied by Grand Master A. R. Conk-
lin, NJ. d. Boruck, Grand Orator j. b.
Stevens, Grand Marshal E. NJ. Preston and
other officers Of the Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons also the State Prison
Directors and contractors of the building, for
the purpose of laying the cornerstone of
the Preston School of industry. They were
accompanied by about fifty visitors from
different parts of the State. The visitors
were met at the depot by Reception
band, with carriages to convey them to
town, while the cannon on top of the hill
facing the depot doomed forth in loud tones
of welcome. The Grand Lodge convened
In the hall of lone Lodge, No. 49, The
distinguished visitors, together with about
25O0 people, marched ont to the grounds,
which are about one-quarter of a mile
from town.
After the procession arrived at the site
lin, introduced the Grand Master, A. r.
Conklin.. who delivered magnificent ad-
dress. After music by the choir Governor
Waterman spoke Of the magnificent site
and Its beautiful surroundings embucd
with nature. The Grand Orator, NJ. d.
Boruck, then made his Grafton, which was
greatly applauded. The Hon. L. NJ. Pres
ton was then introduced and delivered an
eloquent. address. The procession and
splendid banquet was prepared in Isaac
Hall, free to all.
At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon the yisi-
tors left for home.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
CAPITAL DOINGS.
Commander CO5hlln'S Visit to Washing
ton Military Prisoners PardOned.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Commander j. b.
Coghlan, U. 5. N, who was recently de-
tached from the Mare Island Navy-yard and
placed on waiting orders, has arrived in
Washington. He could not be found to-
night, bat his visit to Washington is be-
lleved to be in the interest OF the Vallejo
Chronicle. An article instigated by james
McCudden recently appeared in that paper
traducing the character of john Wedder-
burn, and the latter instituted a libel suit
against th at paper in the sum of $4,000.
Commander Coghan was at the Navy De-
partment to-day, and through his friend
Lieutenant Glover secured an audience
with L. S. O'Leary, clerk in the Hydro
geographic Survey. He urged O'Leary to
appear in San Francisco and testify to GER
tain facts regarding the character of We'd
derburn. O'Leary promised to appear, but
said his evidence would not benefit the
Vallejo Chronicle.
The commanding officer of Alcatraz
Island, Cal, having recommended for Glenn
ency, to take effect on Christmas day, Will
lam ID. Studley, late private in the Ninth
Infantry, as having the most favorable
record at the prison, SO much Of his sentence
as shall remain unexecuted on December 3d.
1890, Is by direction of the President re-
mitted.
Nebraska, Special Assistant United States
Attorneys, and General Swayne of New York,
counsel for the Western Union Telegraph
Company, were in consultation with Attor-
ney-General Miller yesterday in regard to
the suits Instituted under the act Of 1858
against land grant subsidized railroad COM
panies to compel them to operate their own
telegraph lines.
Patents have been granted to Californians
MS follows: George b. Allen, San Leandro,
baling press; Fay Butler, Oakland, bill file !;
Thomas ChOpe. San Francisco. combined
adjustable screen and window shade fixture !;
Charles G. Davis, Los Angeles. device for
inducing full respiration; Robert Franken,
dan,. Los Angeles. fruit-pickler's knife :;
Lewis NJ. Lloyd, San Buenaventura, wave
and tide motor; John McMullen and S. II.
Wood, San Francisco. and II. Krusi, Ala
media, canaldigging machine; John Seq
roeder, assignor Of one half to L. Raschen,
San Francisco. propulsion of vessels; James
Tnlloch, Angels Camp, ore concentrator.
Representative Clunie says that as soon
as the San Francisco public building site is
settled, he will retire from the Public Build
ing and Grounds Committee in favor of
Congressman Geary.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
DESTITUTE WoRKMEN.
Employees of ths Union Pacific Unable to Get
Wsgss Oua Them

Wsg;s Due Them.
PORTLAND, Dec. 23.-About 100 laborers
called at the police station to-day and stated
TO Captain Cardwell that they are ex-
employees of the Union Pacific sound ex-
tension and that on accoun. of a failure to
get their money, which will not be paid for
some time yet, they are absolutely desti-
tnte. Nearly all of them came from the
East to work on the road, and claim they
we're assured that their work would be per-
maDent The Captain urged them to refrain
from making any demonstrations. One of
the Spokesman said they had been at Con-
tractor j. I'll. Smiths Office and demanded
their pay. Their money for the last
month will not he allowed them till the 26th
Of this month, and this month will not be
allowed till January 26th. Mr. Smith told
them, they say, that he would give them
hls notes for their respective amounts,
less Is per cent, and that they could get
the notes discounted by brokers, but
they refused to accept the terms
At the present time no less than 800
OF the 1000 who have been employed on this
work have not yet received their pay. j. II.
Smith had about $4,000 worth of hay and
Gals on hand when the work was ordered
stopped, aud. as he had no use for this feed
he sold 1t and paid off many of his men. He
is now in Omaha and telegraphed to-day that
he hoped to have matters arranged to pay
off all mis- men. The company owes him
$3.50. III, and he has been promised $500, 900
of TINS at once. Smith and others connected
with the work claim they have not been
able to obtain the money that is now due
for labor and material from the Union
Pacific.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
CONDENsLD TELEGRAMs.

ROME, Dec. 23.-Dr. Brennan has been
appointed Bishop of Dallas Texas.
BUENos AyREs. Dec. 23.-The premu m
on gold to-day, after touching 900, declined
and closed at ZIG per cent.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 23.-Thursday, Friday
and Saturday will be observed as Christmas
holidays in the grain and provision markets
here.
BOMBAY, Dec. 23.-The Czarowitz has ar
rived here on his tour of the East. Upon
landing he was received with much pomp
and ceremony by the British civil, military
and naval authorities.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Confirmatious !:
County, Utah; Post Chaplain. Cephas q.
Bateman, Oregon; Postmaster, Herman
Hofercamp. Sehome. Wash.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-The cold which
mas extended over the Dakotas. Minnesota.
Iowa and Northern Nebraska, will be felt
IN the Lake region and New England dur
Ing wednesday. The conditions are favor
able for fair weather on Christmas dav from
the Mississippi Valley eastward.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
MARRIED..

HUDsON-SrARR-In this city, December 81.
1890, by the Rev. DR.. Case. William H. Hudson
and Clara o. Starr. both of San Francisco.
GEGGUS-ONEiLL-In this city, December l6
1890, at St Joseph's Church, by the Rev. Father
Coyle Charles F. Gegsus aud Annie F. O'NeiII,
both Of San Francisco.
NIELSEN-MA SSEN-In this city, December
~, 1890. by the Rev. O. Groensberg. Christian O.
Nielsen and Hedvig NJ. Magnussen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. December 80
1880. by Justice OF the Peace Frank j. Murasky,
William Porria and Rebecca Painter.
CROSBY-FONTAS-In this city December %
1885, by Justice OF the Peace James i. Boland
Frank Z. Crosby and Marie Fontas.
MEYER-GOSLINSKY-I this city December 2l
1880. by the Rev. DIR. FaIk Vidaver, Nose Meyer
OF Portland and Harriet 6osinsky Of San Fran
cisco.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
THE LAST STONE LAID.
Completion Of the Great Dam Across tn
American River

Completion Of the Great Dam Across the
American River
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 23.-The last stone of
the great dam across the American River,
above Folsom Prison, was laid to-day. War
den Aull told the Prison Directors last
night that when they got through with the
ceremonies at lone he would have a Christ
mas present for them in the shape of COM
pleted dam. The convict forces who
have been at work for more than two
years On the dam will now be put upon the
canal and power-house, the latter a struct-
ure built uFOn rock within the prison
walls. The great shutter, which is to be
placed on top of the dam and which will
30 raised or lowered by hydraulic rams
as the water in the river varies, will not be
placed in position until next season. The
completion of this great work will mark an
important era In the Industrial progress of
sacramento. The enormous water-power
that will be util Zed will generate electricity
that can be transmitted for power and light
Ing purposes to Sacramento, and revolu-
ton In manufacturing methods will follow.
The work is of the most enduring charac-
ter, and the dam and canal are without
doubt the most substantial structures of tie
kind on the Pacific Coast.
The morning call., 1890-12-24

Charles Kreuter, machinist, who re-
sided above the saloon. 234 Sixth street, last
night about II o'clock cut his throat with a
probably fatal result He entered the
yard in the rear of the saloon
and was later discovered i'm
dying condition with his windpipe severed.
He had used a clasp-knife to accomplish his
purpose. Kreuter was removed to the Re-
ceiving Hospital by Policeman Fay. The
Police Surgeon said that the injured man
could hardly survive his wound. Kreuter is
said to be insane
The morning call., 1890-12-24
Afnidanf IN IN Iva il

GRASS VALLEY, Dec. 23.-Last evening
Thomas Griffiths. an old gentleman and pho :
neer of this place, and vino has been an in
valid for some time, had a fainting spell
while sitting IN front of the fire and he fell
so that one foot went into the stove. His
shoe was burned off and his foot so badly
burned that amputation may be necessary.
His daughter, who was temporarily absent
at the time of the accident, found him I'M
conscious and una BILE to move.
The morning call., 1890-12-24

PASADENA, Dec. 23.-The San Francisco
dispatches sent out yesterday to the effect
that Secretary Lelong of the State
Board of Horticulture had found three car
loads of trees in Pasadena sent from
Georgia, all with yellows. is altogether false.
No trees have recently arrived here from
Georgia, and none of the trees received from
the East are infected. The statements at
tributed to Lelong are positively denied by
local Inspector Richardson, Government En-
tomologist Coquillette and Horticultural
Commissioners Kercheval, Mitch ell and
The morning call., 1890-12-24
OB1TU AIRY.
MARCO III. GnpcuEvrrcu-

Marco NJ. Gopehevitch, which occurred at
his home, in Chicago. on the 18th inst, was
received by Bishop Vladimir Of this city,
and on last Saturday. December 10Th, the
Bishop, at the Russian Church, performed
the funeral services of the deceased in a
solemn ana Impressive manner The fune-
raj took place at Chicago last Sunday. The
deceased was 30 years Of age, well known in
the Eastern States, and much beloved by
his people. He was brother of b. NJ
G0pchevitch of this city.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
Fra ot Ma~vrvilla

MARYsvILLE, Dec. %. - At 9: 80 o'clock
this evening fire broke out IN the upper
story of the Bruce block. on E street. and it
was only by the persistent efforts of the
Fire Department that the block was saved
from destruction. As it was the loss will
amount to $1,000. which is fully covered by
Insurance. The origin of the fire is un-
known W. c. Shaffer. who occupied a
store-room on the lower floor, is the heaviest
loser,
The morning call., 1890-12-24
Irrigation Projects.

SAN BERNARDINo, Dec. 23.-The Bear
Valley Irrigation Company has just been
Incorporated, with capital stock of $4,000
600. 1000. 900 of which is preferred stock
and So, GOO, COO common stock. This company
buys out the Bear Valley Reservoir prop
erty, also the Alessaudro tract of 10000
acres which is to be in igated by Bear Val
mon stock of which is used to buy these
properties. and the balance of the common
stock and the preferred stock will be sold
out to raise funds 20 build the new Bear
Valley dam, at a cost of S750,000; also to
irrigation districts, comprising $4,000 acres
of the choicest fruit lands in Southern Cali
fornia.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
A CONTESTED ELECTION.
A Recount o. Ballots Elicits Favorable Com
r.. O.

A Recount Of Ballots Elicits Favorable Com
ment on thu Story System.
STOCKTON, Dec. GA recount Of ballots
cast for County Treasurer was commenced
Monday and will be finished tomorrow,
probably without changing the result.
Nathan Nevin Republican, defeated the in
cumbent. j. w. Kerrick, by 25 votes. Ker-
rick demanded recount, believing that
system of counting Twenty-six precincts
have been counted and the contestant has
gained only three votes. There are sixteen
precincts yet to count, but it is not believed
many errors will be found. The contestant
expected to find big mistakes in several pre-
cincts, but the accuracy of the count is max
ing favorable comment for the story system.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
j, ", WARDWEIJ.

j. V: Wardwell. well-known and promi-
nenf citizen OF Oakland. died on Monday
night at his residence, 726 Chester street.
after lingering illness. He was 60 wears
OF age and member of the +. and A. NJ,
l. Q. 0. f. and A. O. U. w. He leaves a
widow and two daughters. The funeral
VIII take place at 2 O'clock this afternoon.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
YE wAsHoN.

In October last Mrs. Ye, wife of the
Korean Charge d'AfTaires at Washington,
gave birth to II son, who was the first child
of Korean parents ever born in the United
States, and In honor of the city Of his birth
his parents named him Ye Washon, which
is the Korean translation of Washington
Yesterday the child died at the residence of
his father, the Korean Minister, in WASH
ingtOn.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
Tramns Lznnhed nv Railrn,a Man.

PORTLAND. Dec. 23.-An Oregon special
from Walla Walla, Wash. says: A rumor
has reached here that three trsmps have
been lynched near Huntington, Oregon, on
the Oregon Short Line by rail-
road men. -Four tramps boarded
freight train near Glenn's Ferry,
Idaho. They were put off by the brake
oyerpowered the brakeman, whom they
threw under the train. Both of his legs
were broken and he died from his injuries.
Report says the tramps were caught near
Huntington and three of them lynched, the
fourth escaping.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
FREDERICK PEARSON, q. ~.

Ex.Commander Frederick Pearson, u. S.
N, died yesterday in New York CITY. aged
4S years. About eight years ago he re-
signed his commission In the navy and was
married to Miss Josephine Aver, the daugh-
ter and heiress OF DIR. Aver OF Lowell, Mass.
who made an immense fortune out of the
manufacture and sale of patent medicines.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
MRS. KIMBERLY

Mrs. Maria I. Kimberly, the mother of
Admiral Kimberly, United States NAVY.
died at her residence in Chicago Yesterday.
aged 81 years. Mrs Kimberly was one Of
band having removed to that city when it
contained only 100 people.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
disfgure him for life The lad went out

disfigure him for life The lad went out
cunning in the morning with companions of
his own age. On their return home the BOYS
were playing soldier when the gun carried
by the boy next to young brennan was nc
cidentally discharged, and the contents were
received in the side Of the face. tearing away
several teeth. a portion of the jaw and
piece of the tongue. The boys were only
short distance from home and surgical aid
was soon secured. He has rallied from the
shock and hopes Of his recovery are enter
foiprd
The morning call., 1890-12-24
III re Pard

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 23.-The Governor to-
day granted the following pArdons: E. G.
Fleetwood, convicted of forgery and SEN
fenced in 1890 to the House of Correction at
San Francisco for two years; John 3. Kin
ney, convicted of forgery and senten ed in
October. 1889, to the House OF Correction in
San Francisco for three years.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
4 Boy Thrown From Frightened Horse and
Killed

PORTLAND, Dec. 23.-News has reached
here Of the shocking death, near Clatska-
nine, Columbia County. of Bonnie, a twelve
year-old son of George Kelly of St. Helens.
The boy was riding along the county road in
company with John Carroll and tied the end
OF rope around bis waist. His horse took
fright at flock of wild geese ana ran away,
throw ing the lad off. Before the horse could
be stopped he ran some distance, dragging
the boy and kicking him about the head.
The boy was frightfully mangled and be-
fore he could be detached from the animal
he was dead
The morning call., 1890-12-24
CHARLES WOODMAN.

Charles Woodman, recently elected as
principal OF the Tompkins School to succeed
George w. Frick, County Superintendent of
Schools-elect, died at San Leandro on Mon
day night after brief illness. He had been
principal OF the San Leandro School. but
resigned to take the Tompkins School Janu
arY 1Sf - N
The morning call., 1890-12-24

SUFFER- CREEK, Dec 23.-J. B. Curtis,
the man who was burned to death last Sat-
urday night by his cabin burning, was
buried to-day. The Coroner's jury rendered
verdict that the deceased came to his
death by violence at the hands of parties
unknown to the jury.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
PLAYING SOLDIERS.

4 Boy Seriously Injured by tie Accidental
Discharge Of Gun.
SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 23.-Ryland brennan,
aged IS years, the youngest child and only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel brennan, Of
this city, received horrible wound to-day.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
Tho jury Dlsaxraed.

In Police Judge Joachimsen's court last
night Ernest Lang was tried second time
on charge Of Issuing indecent photographs.
The jury was unable to agree on a verdict.
standing ten for conviction aud two for
trial this morning
The morning call., 1890-12-24
LATEST sHIPrING INrELLIcrno.
Arrived.
Arrived.

TUESDAY, Dec %,
Stmr Arcata, Langhorne. SO hours from Coo,
Bay; pass, coal. etc, to o & Co ~ NooS
Ship India, Merriman, n DAYS from N,n,,,..
zooo tons coal. to John Resembles Sons,
Domestic Ports.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arriyed Dee oa-s.nr C...,.
hanson, hence Dec TO- oSoni Oharies
c,s Sa,'ea Dec 22-stmr Point Loma for San Fran
Rival. ''"r Oieone and
PORT ToWNSEND-ArrIved Dec 23-schr los.
Redondo. enser' from
ImDOrtatiOus.
COOS BAY-Per Arcata-4OO tons coal ho, Nv.
apples, ~ pbs salmon. 8 NJ IT Lumber IS9s hd1s
Saves 500 odns heads IL rls leather bids pelts
COnsignees.
fer Arcata.O N Co; Sawyer Tanning Co. n
Gook; ~ els, Fargo a. Co; Cain Co; Garratt 4 Co.
4 Co; johnson. W. lamps
The morning call., 1890-12-24

was letter asking him to declare himself
for or against the Sunday opening Of the
Worlds Fair. The letter bears the signa-
tuIe of the religious editor of semi politico-
religious New York weekly paper.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
JAMES nj. HIGGINs

James NJ. Higgins, aged "a, and a native
OF the Isle of Guernsey, dropped dead in
ms house at West Berkeley last evening.
he was member OF App0mattox Post q.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES

Firth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
wflin be inserted. They mast be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with tins name and ssidelce Of person authorized
to have the same puOlished.J
The morning call., 1890-12-24
A Raj roai Man in Troub,e.
Majcrs' Condition

WALLA WALLA, Dec. Establishment
suits, aggregating $4,000. have been brought
against G. w. Hunt, the railroad man.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
BORN

born.
KURZ-In this city, December IT, 1890 TO the
wife OF Gustav Kurz, q daughter.
HANSEN-In North OAKLAND December 20, l $50,
to tho wife of Captain j. Hansen, q daughter.
RATTO-In this city, December 20, 1890. to the
vile of q. NJ. Ratio, a son.
BR0OKS-In this city December 20. $780, to the
wife Of p. J. Brooks. daughter
KERN-In this city, December 6, 1890, to the wife
of G. j. Kern. a dauyhfer.
The morning call., 1890-12-24

KEE It before the people. Salvation OIL rapidly
relieves and permanently cures pain.
'SinGularly happy in It's effect" said q prominent
man. "is Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup"
The morning call., 1890-12-24
REV. DIR. JAMES R1.Acr

Rev. DIR. James Black, professor of Ian.
gnages in the Wooster (Wayne County. Ohio)
University, died at Wooster yesterday at the
age of So years. ~ VIC
The morning call., 1890-12-24
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Fatal Rai.roai Accident Caused By the srrsa. I.
ing of Rails

BRADFORD Pa), Dec. 23.-A passenger
train on the Western New York and Penn
sylvania road jumped the track at Watson
vile. sixteen miles north of this city, to-day,
ana twenty-one of the thirty-eight passen-
gers were hurt. OF this number two were
fatally injured. and others suffered severe
Commissions and fractured limbs. The wreck
was caused by spreading rails.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
The su-dav.clo,;n.c.n .,,

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. The Sunday.
closing crusade against the Worlds Fair has
opened In earnest On the desk of each
The morning call., 1890-12-24
FOR GRAND LARCENY.
An Ex-convict Arrested on Warrant From
Monterey.

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 23.-Wallace Green.
alias Frank Williams, convict who had
just served four years at San Quentin, was
arrested this morning by Sheriff Healy
after being released from the ''pen." The
warrant for his arrest was dated Monterey,
September II. 1856. and sworn to by
Joseph Uncapher before Justice Harvey,
charging Grsen with grand larceny in horse
stealing Green is now in Jail awaiting the
arrival of the Sheriff of Monterey.
The morning call., 1890-12-24

SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 23.-Majors, the man
wounded in the shooting-scrape yesterday,
is likely to recover.
The morning call., 1890-12-24
THREE YEARS IMPRISONMENT.

ssntence ef Two Burglars Of Stockton Lodg.
ing-House.
STOCKTON. Dec. 23-Many hard charac-
ters are in town and burglaries and petty
thefts are frequent. The residence of a
farmer named John Behaps was ransacked
. few days ago while the family were out of
town and 5000 worth Of valuables were
stolen Two strangers, named William
Burch aud James Warren, robbed a lodg-
ing house few days ago. and to-day
pleaded guilty. They were sentenced to
eerye three years in State Prison.