davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
WONDERFUL DEVELOP
MENT.

PROGRESS THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE
SoUTu-AN IMPARTIAL STATEMENT.
The Now York Herald is of the
opinion TINT although statistics are
said to DO dull and stupid, when you
take an inventory of your property
and find that you arc worth just
three times as much as you wore ton
years ago then figures become moro
fascinating than poetry and more
thrilling than oratory.
The South will back us ND in these
statements, the Herald goes on.
When it pulled itself together after
the war it found that it had nothing
but bankruptcy and pluck rs capital
in trade, its motto was, ''Tho past is
nowhere; the future is everywhere
and it drew its belt ono hole tighter
and started in tho race.
The statistics which represent it's
progress are as eNhilarating and
cheering as old wine It's coal ont.
put twenty years ago was about two
million tons, now it is nearly eigh
teen million tons. In 1880 it was
thought it was rushing along Mt II
breakneck speed because ii had erect
ed mills on its streams and manufac
tured 100000 bales and made con
tracts for more mills.
Before tho war the sleepy negro
lay i'll the sun on top of iron mines
whose value WAS only suspected. Ag
riculture absorbed the peoples atten-
ton and they let the negro sleep on.
Now tho mines are worked, tho bon
ANA has been uncovered, dreams of
wealth have become an inspiration:
the roar Of the forge, tho hum of
machinery are heard everywhere, and
old Pennsylvania is beginning to
tremblc i'll her boots as she SURVEYS
her vigorous and daring rival.
The South has rolled up its sleeves
and proposes to be rich again-rich
or than ever. 1t has all the natural
resources which attract capital and
enterprise. Young men from the
North on the lookout for career
are making Investments there, help
ing to develop tho country, and they
always receive warm welcome.
The tides of population, kept apart
so long, are mingling their waters,
and unless tho politicians raise row
thoro won't be any North or South
twenty years from now, and in theil
stead we shall have united, con
tented and prosperous country.
Therefore, hang the politicians and
let the good work go on.-Chatta
nooga News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
A DISTINGUISHED JUDGE
SAYS:

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. %, 1857.
Mr.. A. Hawkcs-Dear Sir: l am
62 years old. I bought pair OF your
Crystalized Lenses about a year ago,
when 1 could with difficulty read
very large print, After using your
glasses three or four months no
ticed that my sight improved, and I
now ruad the finest print with the
naked eye. james II. Bell.
all eyes fitted and tho Gt guaran
teed ut the Drug Store OF A. f. Har
grave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
Clinch Valley News.
fNipAI, lUNE -. 1891.
FULFILNIENT or PEOM1sE.


FULFILNIENT OF PROMISE.
Summer may properly be said to
have come amongst us and with The
advent of that season has come the
inquiry, what of the promises of the
winter and the spring, whose fulfil
ment the public was told would come
III the summer. The inquiry is n
jGstiliable one
He who looks about with an intel
ligent eye, who is able to Judge
rightly OF the Efforts being put forth
by town and land companies, and
who thoroughly appreciates and di-
gests the news regarding indus!r rial
progress which fills the press of the
State can arrive ut but one conclu-
sion and that is that the promises
made six, ten, twelve months ago are
being fulfilled in IL manner which far
exceeds expectation.
In the first place it has not been
plain sailing from tho inception of
the plans that aroused our hopes.
We have but just put behind us a
winter OF unusual severity which do
layed active work in tho open. Moro
over, and Of far greater importance,
we are only HOW running out of Il
financial storm center, which has fill
ed our hearts with fear for many
weary months. The waters arc by no
means calm yet, but clearing skies
betokcn the near approach of n time
when nothing but an active trade
will rullie into healthy motion tho
the ocean of finance. That during
such times there should have boon
practically no cessation in operations
in the State, and that obligations of
the most varied and complex sort
should have been mot with great
promptncss, declares to tho world
that the building up OF the State that
is now going OH is not On sand
Again. there is not only prompt
meeting OF obligations incurred in
the past, but there is no hesitation to
enter upon new ventures This
proves conclusivcly that it was not
merely an anxiety TO make the best
of n bad bargain that induced invest.
ors to make good their subscriptions,
but firm belief that investing in
Virginia possibilities was really n
good thing.
While this desire 10 invest and TO-
invest is very noteworthy, there is n
danger which although alroady ad-
verted to before, may not innppre-
priately be touched upon here again.
There is no doubt that there arc
abundant good investments i'll tho
State, but the Investments will be
Just rs good, AMI even much better,
several months hence, when indus
tries and plants, now about to begin
active operations, have been turning
out work, earning money, and giving
work to others. Waiting awhile viii
give the capital now largely tied up
in new enterprises an opportunity to
not OILY make the latter successful
but will i'll part release it. The sue
cess attained insures confidence, anC
the delayed Investments will be more
immediately profitable by the up
building Of communities which th,
successful operation of new plant.
will have brought about.
When, therefore, The inquiry i.
made, care promises being fulfilled?
there is but the answer, YES"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
SAVE MONEY AND DISAPPEARING


SAVE MONEY AND SUFFERING
One feature Of the thousands OF
testimonials that have been given in
behalf of S. S. S. is remarkable. In
numbers of instances it is related
that great deal of tino and money
have boon spent in vain effort to
secure relief from disease in the usu.
al way. a knowledge of tho virtues
of Swift's Specific would have saved
the time and money, to say nothing
OF the prevention of the suffering
There need DO 10 such mistakes
made now. The great blood purifier
is for sale by druggists everywhere,
and the S. S. S. Company in Atlanta
will send to any address their Treat
Use on Blood and Skin Discusses free,
and n pamphlet containing n few of
the thousands of testimonials they
have received from those who haze
experienced the benefits OF this won
derful medicine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

TIE Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by A. L. Har
grave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
TO THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ORS OF TBZEWELI, HIGH

BY virtue OF NY Office as Supcrin.
tendent of Taxewell, l call meet
ing of the Board to be held at the
Tazewcll High School building on
Monday, the 18TH day of June, 1891.
Fl. NJ. SMYTHE,
Supt. and Ex-Oilici0 Ch'm'n of the
Board.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
Music and Art specialties.

The College has seven teachers employ
ed III tho Department OF Music. including
Mrs Blondner, tho celebrated pianist, and
orghnist of McKendree Church. Vocal
Music is nnder charge of successful
teacher. A large Chorus Clnss is gratui-
tously taught The institution has ono of
the handsomest and best equipped Art
Studios in the city, located SO as to receive
the best light, and to afford the finest un-
obstructed views of the city.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
go SOUTH YOUNG MAN. ("

TIE Hon. CIAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw, IN AN
OF YALE UNIVERSITY, SAID OF HIS
RECENT ToUH TnRoUGu THE SoUrH
ERN STATES:
Tho net result of this visit to the
South, to my mind is just this-that
THE SOUTH liz THE BONANZA OF TIE ru.
TURE. We have developed all the
great and snden operations for wealth
or most of thcm--in the North
western States aad on the Pacific
Slope, but here is vast country
WITH TIE BEST CLIMATE IN TIE WORLD,
with conditions OF health which arc
absolutely unparalloed--with vast
forests untouched, with enormous
veins OF coal and iron which yet have
not known anything beyond their
original conditions, with soil that,
under proper cultivation, for little
capital can support tremendous
population; Nith conditions in the
atmospheric for comfortable living
winter and summer, which exist no
where else in tho country; and that
is to be the attraction for tho Young
men who go out from the farms to
seek settlement, and not by immigra-
ton from abroad, for l do not think
they will go that way, but by the in
tern"i immigration from our own
country it is to become in time rs
prosperous rs any other section of
the country and as PROSPEROUS BY 4
PURELY AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
RELIGIOUS INsTRUCTION

The College is Methodist institution.
put not in any bigoted sense. II was built
by leading members of our church. the
trustees are ALL MErHoD1sTs; so are the
controlling clements of the Facalty; VIC
use orr Sunday School literature. The.
tr,i OF the institution is deeply religious.
in the College. 'y
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
Physical Training-cymnas
iunn.

The College is the pioneer in introduc-
ing gymnasium equipped with ovor 20
varieties of scientific apparatus for the.
training Of girls in strength and health.
The exercises nre adapted to euro bodily.
defects, to expand tho ch.st, prevent lune
troubles. and to improve the general phys
lcai condition Of the pupils. Tho results
nre surprisingly beneicinl.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
Literary and Scientific Ad-
vantages.

Inc standard of literary training il
nieh; libraries OF reference are open to all
the pupils. The stereoptieon liz used as a
means of illustration to give Interest to
literary studies. Authors are read in their
leading works For scientific instruction
our classes have the benefit of lectures
and experiments from the Professors of
vanderbilt in the laboratories of the Uni
versiiy. Persons of high literary chalac-
Ter are annually employed to lecture be-
lore the pupils of the College.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorin.
When she WIS Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, shc gave them Castoria.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
WHERE ALL ARE WELCOME! !!

The celebrated Hess Shoes for
sale only by l. Frank y Co. Every
pair warranted to give satisfaction.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

The use Of 'Castoria is so universal ard
us merits so well known that it seems Il work
OF smpererocation To endorse il. Few rrthr
Intelligent families who do not keep C;lstoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MAnrys, ID. D..
New Tor. CITY.
Late Pastor Bloomingdalo Reformed Church
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
GO TO VIRGINIA

GO TO VIRGINIA.
WHERE THE DEVELOPMENT IS THE
WIDEST!
WHEPE THE OPPORTUNITIES ARE THE
GREATEsT
WHERE ALI. ARE WELCOMED
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
for Infants ard Children.

toriaisso well adapted to children that
recommend it superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER
2, 1891. SEND FOR CATALOGUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

SECRETARY Foster Makc- Proposition. whsch
% Reiected.

After careful consideration Of the question "a
issue between labor organizations and the chief
OF the bureau Of engraving and printing. seore-
tary Foster has submitted the following propo-
sition to the parties complaining in behalf Of
the seven discharged plate printers;
''Coming into the department the Secretary
found certain condition Of things, including
the fact that seven former employees Of the
bureau Of engraving aud printing had been
dropped from the rolls by his predecessor.
This action was taken after an examination Of
the subject while the facts were all fresh and
while the parties in interest were all present
He declines 20 enter into the past controversy
with possible view 30 reversing past action
Upon representations and assurances given
by these discharged men both the chief Of the
bureau and the Secretary are willing 20 regard
them entirely without prejudice because OF
past events. and 20 place them on tho
same basis as other applicants for employment
IN the bureau. and TO treat them upon their
merits AZ plate printers and as men: they ~
make application and 10 be given places ~
chance printers at and 20 succeed %
presses IN their regular order"
Ihis proposition was rejected by Messrs-
Hayes and Devlin. They insisted that the
seven discharged men should be reinstated.
HE custom Of the bureau when appoint
ments are made in excess Of the number re-
CURED is 10 place the extra men on the roll
as chance printers and from tins number 10
make selections in regular order TO succeed 10
presses. .
Secretary Foster was Of the opinion that 10
would be unfair and unwi-e 10 reinstate tho
discharged men 20 their odd places and thus
displace seven other men now holding them.
He. however, promised 20 Hayes and Devlin
that IN view OF the fact that within the next
SIX weeks a large number of printers would be-
required at the bureau Of printing and engrav-
ing. their men within that time should be given
presses.
The Secretary says that this proposition ID
still open TO the printers interested. hut he
suggests that II prompt application is not made
by them they may not be able to secure Tia
presses promised within the time stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

For E ESsl St:zt,; sCIIY PRorEkT{ -
~ ssE1 wind I
FoK sALE- At TAKoMA PARK. GROOM COZ;
a X. Of
to an immediate purchaser .APPy Ct 0f %sT e
,e15-3.. 900 Pennsylvania ave. n.
A SEA n 9Sha sSsh9Esf fSy hSf
NoRTH WIS 70 AfExANbRfH.
The Mo5thwss AleIandrta Improvement Company
yRx 81 Ssui ana Of Ssr bills
Trenfy.frs thousand dollars have been expended
sre 81 81 feet Wide ahe
graded and graveled with the finest white flint gravel
and are faneed with beautiful sodded par ains The
w
pssps # Ii ss
10 DAILY TRAINs-6 CENTS FARE.
There are FIVE railroads and excellent line of
ferry boats that connect Alexandria and Washington
yards Ee IS
in twelve MSGN .pd n ns 5s is VIZ ~
The made by tine 9f Con-
This survey has been submitted to and accepted BY
viii Be- Of
value to investors in Northwest Alexandria" The
through their property. and the lot owners viii reap
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS
The views from Northwest Alexandria" are I'M
tss ae s as
Saat f ana All Nasy the hnseutive Man,
plainly seen; Miles Of the picturesque Potomac.
dotted with tiny pleasure craft and vessels Of
I 1aE
Forts foote and Washington stand plainly marked in
the distance.
AS A HOME
Northwest Alexandria presents every attraction as
place Of residence it's wide avenues splendid walks
views picturesque villas. heaishsivi atmosphere
and pure water make it indeed place home seekers
4. 600 Inhabitants within stones throw Of their
doors afordnx every convenience OF markets. stores
hills the citys din and dust and are
water pure air and freedom Of space There are sixty
daily trains between Northwest Alexandria and
washington the trip is made in twelve minutes and
the fare is only six and HdS one s,I half , cents
ing thousands OF men and women, and disbursng over
se a. e monthly Tine stys wholesale trade
that of Washington and it is plain to see that Alex
andria, with its splendid harbor. is rapidly becoming
our properly lie. within 600 yards of Alexandria,
as those Of Washington. W 81 Soon At adopt edop
TOT Mortnwest alexandria as place Of residence
BRICK BUILDINGS
The records show that large number of real estate
transfers have occurred and number of brick
buildings have been erected in Alexandria than In
Washington during the past six months, when the
comparative population Of the two c,ies-IS. OOO to
has been far greater.
HANDSOME PROFITS
The activity has just begun: buy and reap a
large result small amount invested in North
1est Ate1andria' will yield you and speedy
returns The lots 90 feet front by depth
OF about lao feet, and the prices vary 500
3d. and will be sold upon easy terms.
a An ALL ay1 = faaf vVida
Remember,
go. UOO have been spent upon the streets. The i'm
proveInents are not promised, they are there.
The company will afford every assistance to those
who wish to build
Quire Of
A. NJ. GORMAN
Manager Northwest Alexandria"
Cos 18th ST. n. w.,
1el3-3t Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A
C. Addison ct al to E. ]. stellwagen ct al,
trustees, pit 1, 50. s7s; e. E. J. stellwagen
to A. C. Addison ct al, same property; g. J.
II. Bauer to Amelia Bauer, pit z, 50. us; e..
E. T. Bushnell to NJ. Du Perow, pit l04, D. q
l. sub Mt Pleasant; S2.69s.S0. ]. W. PiIline
to Matthias Glynn, pit: 8. 50. Az; g.. W. l.
mill seat; goo. W. II. Clagett TO George Hin,
pit. 81, 50. 81; g. George Nieman to Enihe
NJ. Darneille. lot 8, Friendship; s3 COO Ann u
Meem to John Taylor, sub rs, 50. SOS; IS 500
W. c. Jasper to W. Mayse, part sub 20, SO. SIS;
e.. NJ kaanan to Isabel keenan,. sub Ia. sa'
331; e. Isabel Keenan, TO Ann Kaanan. ,sme
property; g. Hugh Waters to J. W. Duvau,
sub 12l, 50. $50; e. w. o. Denison 20 Adelaide
Mansur, lot II, block 1, Metropolis View; e.
2. s. welch TO B. I. Welsh. lot II, block Is,
Wilson, part 2,sq. 4S; O.. zoo. W. J. Brooks 70 &
vonien, sub 15s, 50. SCI; $3.50. ID. s. Mack.u
TO Jacob Frech, sub l27, 50. $50; $500. CIV.
d dsioeTt 70 a :; Boyer; F. T. block : Irin,
Is, SO. II; e. J: A Bailey TO M. d. Peck, lot
8, 50. 1893; $elL20. W. F. Hoffman 10 same,
do; s9l7.2 W. E. Edmonston to W. Mayse, pt
Is, 50. 5l3; Is, 905.s6. r. Fendall to n. Taylor,
pit %, W. d C.'s subj Mt. Pleasant; S67l.04. j.
A. Goldstein to @. s. Fellows, lots IS TO g.
block %, Long Meadows; e.. q. Lsnsburgh
to A. Fisher, lots 20 and rs, %. 75s; e. J.
Preston 70 H. B. Bergman, lot Is, %. ssss: :
r. Kalish to r. E. Pairo, lots Is and IA, block
IS, Brookland; e. Virginia 8. Carpenter ct al
TO M. Ashford, subs II 70 ~; %. $40, and Is 10
ter, same property; e.. Rebecca n. Burrhus
70 H J. Keogh, sub 20, 50. s2s; e.. Joseph
b. Bruen 10 w. l. Bruen, property los X
street; e.. ID. B. Croft TO Rebecca Z. Furcion,
sub lis, 90. $50; ss, 500. s. NJ. Mcmillan 70 ..
r. Reed, sub "a, %. sos; 5000. X Fendan %
W. +. Ross, g II is, block 10, J. q BIS sub
Mount Pleasant: e. b. Striker 10 Sarah J.
stryker, Q. n Lot Z, block 6, Trinidad; ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
The Railway Wreck i'm swit.sr,.pd.

The details Of the Moenchenstein disaster
in Switzerland on Sunday prove that the
bridge broke down under the sheer weight
OF the locomotives The first engine passed
over the abutment safely, but was dragged back
hy the second engine when the whole fabric
collapsed, the engines and train topping into
the water. The first engine went into the
river chimney hrst and turned over on its side.
The second fell vertically and remains standing
upright in the stream. Five carriages were
precipitated into the water and were reduced
to mass of wreckage. At the point where
the accident occurred the river Is only four
feet deep. All who were killed, from seventy
to eighty, were crushed to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
Interesting Fight Am

Interesting Fight Among Illinois Aldermen.
Under advice Of attorneys Of the State Liquor
League all saloons Of Aurora, H., were closed
and the saloon keepers marched in body
yesterday to the Office Of the city clerk and
rendered their bonds and e500 each, which were
refused by the mayor and licenses denied pend
ing the result of the fight between the seven
high and seven low license aldermen. The
licenses expired yesterday. It has been the
policy of the seven low license aldermen to alb
sent themselves from the council meetings and
thus prevent the passage Of q, 900 license
ordinance. At the regular meeting Of the
council the seven low license men again failed
to appear. The outcome il awaited With great
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

The first shipment Of block tin. consisting OF
seven tons, from Temescal tin mines, in San
Bernardino county. CAL, has been received ct
San Francisco.
Five persons have been drowned and . dozen
or more houses washed away By the dood in tia
Bed river in Greer county, / T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

State Controller Colgan Of California has an
nounced that he will refuse to sign the warrants
granting $500, 900 to the California worlds fair
commission for the state exhibit He bases his
action on the provision of the state constitu.
ton which says that no money shall be appro-
priated for the benefit Of any association or in
stitution not under the exclusive control of the
state. He claims the California worlds fair is
not exclusively under state control, but looks
to the national commission for authority. The
case will be tested in the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

The VIII Of Dora @. Baker was nled today.
She leaves her estate 10 her husband, Edward
W. Baker, and requests him TO make disposi-
ton Of certain articles Of personal property In
accordance with q memorandum, and com
mends 70 his care and support her dauehssr.
She names her husband and friend, W. 4
1aKsnney, - exoeutorA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

This morning suit in repleyin was entered
by James K Redington against Thomas H.
walsh for dog valued at sl00 and the writ
was placed in the hands Of Deputy c. II. Doing,
and he in short time returned 10 the mar
ashsl's once iesaing magnificent specimen Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
w oons1nr

w ooDs1pE
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the th st.
pike. facing the railroad the and the pike on
the east and sopinr toward both. The drainage is ex
cellent, water good and easily obtanabe. The subdi-
vision Il eight miles from Washington and is the only
one on the branch which fronts on the pike Thereare
built at once The Rock Creek National Park as sur
veyed extends to point opposite the southern end of
this subdivision and TO the of il about threequar-
tiers OF miie. Executive extended forms the
eastern boundary OF the National lark and will con-
stitute when completed. the drive from the
city to the subdivision
Lots Tor sale on easy terms and lower than in any
other subdivision Of similar advantages
For pats ana particulars apply to
b. i. LEIGHTON, Owner
apll-3m 4S2 Louisiana ave. NV
L'OR SALE-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN WEST
End Park, Rockville; moderate price liberal terms
INQUIRE Of CASHIER. 7O6 9Th ST. NV. my5-eo;,m
LHOR SALE-A FINE PROPERTY WITH TWO
acres of ground houses stock and everything com
plete one mile north of U. 5. Soldiers Home. Apply
to kELLY BROS. Rock Creek road. myl4-eolm'