davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17
THE ONLY HOPE OF SUCCESS

In the permanent cure Of O case OF chronic
catarrh is TO devise some remedy TINT will
stimulate the nerves which supply tho
capillary blood vessels. know OF but ono
remedy that hos this most desirable effect
and that remedy is Fortuna. This remedy
strikes ut once at the root 4 the cntarrh by
restoring to tho capillary vessels their
healthy elasticity. Pe.ru-na Is not tenn
porary palliative, but radical cure. Its
action is necessarily slow hut permanent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17

t.Mow does he feel?-He feels no
desire to go to the table and a
grumbling, fault-hnding, over-nice-
'ty about what is set before hitn when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17

How does he feel?-He has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. O
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17

DO uU HVtr SptcuInt0V
Any person sending ua their nntno and MI.
dress Will receive Information that will load
20 a fortune. Benz. Lewls s. Co., security
Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17

on reeeipt OF ID eis Sier 8 c. ansSa DIV. 80
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17

How does he feel?-He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati-
ablesappetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy.-August
Flower the Remedy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17

NERVE REsToRER. No Fits after frat days
use. Marvellous euros- Treatise and s. trial
bottle froo. DIR. Kline. OIL Arch St. Phlla.. Pa,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17

GENTLEMEN TSs semfG Gst eGpyes'spsi rHs
SUSPENSORY BANDAGE. Price from rs
contn up TO S1.25. Sold by oil pruggista
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17

HBNR1C STUDY. bookkeeping, business Forms
HumE pennansh.p. Arithmetic, Shorthand, otc.,
~ thoroughly taught by NAIL Circulars free.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17
PATENTS &! Hsh "a !$g% s;:!$:;:

TFIGHEST Cash P-ics paid for Raw purs, Hides
LII Skins. Tailow. by Geo. n. Emmans Newton. N. J.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17

a a HufA n "a and Tumors CURED no knife:
d IN Ia Il e n & book free. Drs. GnlTGSY & DIX,
No. los Elm st.. Cincinnati, o.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17

Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands md Rnnchoa
In Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkanstis,
bought and sold. Tyler u Co.. knnsas City. Mo-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17

Beecbems pills cure bilious and Nervous Ills
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17
CATARRs CURED.

. Only Thres ThtnE, Sscessary TO Curc nm,
s Snd Tho ProPsr Z cmcdy Nv ny Sodrre hS eess
Pn,,snn mess1ih.. Car GET tho fscmc,iy-
NM. e. af cs en- GS,a,rh BY Dr. s. u. Hars.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-17

Whethe- chronic cntarrh can bo perm,.
ss MssI;s,y cured or not is Q question about
among tSa - gIeas diierence OF opinion
tho non.profesSonai massea Tho maioritS
OF physicians dislike TO undertake Che enro
OF this disease because thor know that oniy
the most nrei.ss patienso and faithful obedl.
encS on tho part Of tho patient, as we'll
physician. will be rewarded With success
HENCE It Is that great proportion OF the
medical fraternity hesitate or refuss to
troat chronic catarrh on the plsa that IL Is
The advocate., 1891-09-23

you are not yet seven years of age, |
should visit you with severe punishment.
AS 1t Is, you must go to prison for
month with hard labor, and then go 20
reformatOry for four years."
Well may the poor ask, "How may we
live"
The advocate., 1891-09-23

A New York concern, manufacturers
of an ammonia baking powder, boasts
that its yearly profits are over a million
dollars. While, perhaps, none of the
makers of alum powders individually can
show so large earnings, yet their profits
are enormous.
A business so profitable will always at
tract to itself those whose greed will
cause them to utterly disregard the eff
feet their traffic may have upon the
health or life of others.
Alum baking powders are introduced
largely by gifts prizes and lottery
schemes. A piece of glassware or china.
child's wagon, sled, pewter spoon or
some other article of attractive appear
ance, but Of small intrinsic value or cost,
is given with each purchase, or a number
is attached to the can which entities the
customer to similarly numbered article
or to prize of some kind. 1t is In some
such way as this that the trade in alum
and ammonia baking powders, which
has now attained such giant proportions
and their consumption by the public
which has reached an extent which is
truly alarming.
The highest authorities Of all countries
condemn the use Of alum In bread with
out reserve. In America the most dis
tinguished physicians, chemists and
hygienists have declared that the traffic
in alum baking powders should be sup
pressed by law. In England and France,
where the subject of pure food and it's
effect upon the system, has been more
fully considered and made the subject Of
extended experiments by the scientists,
80 serious a matter is the use of alum In
bread or other food considered to be,
that most stringent laws have been
enacted to prevent 1t. These laws are
rigidly enforced, and the sale Of alum
baking powders would not be permitted
for an hour. Any one who attempted to
make them for use In food, or attempted
to use them for raising bread, biscuit or
cake would suffer severe penalties.
The III effects upon the system of
food raised by alum baking powders are
the more dangerous because of their in
sldious character. It would be less dan
gerous to the community were it fatal at
once, for then such food would be avoid
ed; but their deleterious action because
imperceptible at first is no less certain.
The puckering effect which alum has
when taken In the mouth is familiar to
everyone. Physicians say this same eff
feet is produced by it upon the delicate
coats of the stomach and intestines.
What housewife would take home to
her family can of alum or ammonia
baking powder If she knew it. Such
powders not only undermine the system,
but it is pointed out that ammonia taken
into the system in even lnfinilesimal
doses day after day, imparts to the COM
plexion a sallow and blotched appear
ance.
1t Is safe to discard all baking pow
ders sold with prize or gift.
What q misnomer are the words "Ab-
Solutely Pure" as applied to baking pow
derS. Two Of the largest selling brands
one made from alum, the other contain
ing ammonia and both Of these drugged
hal,inr rowdara hnva atamnad nnOn their
The advocate., 1891-09-23

Nevertheless, while we are thinking
how to modify these regulations, and
how better to entertain the trainers and
supporters, perhaps we may bespeak a
little sympathy for few who have none
too many friends in this life. Unskilled
lsborers are invariably looked down upon
with contempt-except so far as we can
use them for our own benefit; yet we
ought not to lose sight OF the fact that,
In common with ourselves, they are
simply the creatures of circumstances.
The poor fellows have thoughts, feelings,
aspirations, necessities the same as our
selves. yourselves" Phew! Who are
we? Perhaps we follow another calling,
and consider ourselves ultra-respectabls!
Picture laborers leaving home at 5
o'clock in the morning and seeking work
at the dock gates, waiting about for two
Of three hours, In all weathers, then to
be told they are mot wanted" They
often leave an ailing wife, with perhaps
three or four children at "home," with
out even breakfast in the house waiting
for fathers" return. Oftentimes he is
unsuccessful In getting work-when he
does get it 1t is scarcely worth taking
and then he is hocussed, "beset" and
followed" by the minions of the law,
driven from pillar to post until the man
is almost ready to forsake himself Any
one may see large crowd Of hungry,
gaunt, wild eyed men around the dock
gates any morning-poor, helpless
wretches, not only gnawing their own
vitals, but also distracted by the refec-
ton that their wives and families, starv-
ing at home, are perhaps, being bullied
by the brokers' man besides.
Having waited outside the dock gates
for two or three hours and lost his chance
Of getting work elsewhere, perhaps, the
poor fellow, anxious to save life at home,
and suffering from the pangs Of hunger
himself, may venture to ask trihing help
from fellow cOuntryman on the high
way. 1t Is bad enough in all conscience
to be Obliged to pocket his self-respeCt,
swallow his pride, and stultify his man
hood for the sake of-yes, even his dear
ones at home, but that is not enough for
the majesty of the law, which sw0ops
down upon him and carts him away TO
prison for "begglng," and filings his wife
and family into the wOrkhouse.
Women, desirous but unable to procure
work, unfortunately have not got even
the meagre opportunities and resources
Of men, and 80 intolerant is the world
that actually worklesS starving men will
often be found to scOwl upon poor women
who, In their distress, are driven to walk
the streets for bread.
But, lest it be said that these people
lack the spirit of enterprise" wherever
that is tucked up), and that the country
Is big enough for us all, II we would dis
perse bit, perhaps it would be we'll for
US to explain that.men out OF work, with
sickly, starving wives and children, must
not think of interfering" with our rivers
by catching any fish, for there Is not
only private property In land, but even
in flowing streams and uncaught fiSh.
Let man dare take tish out of stream
without permission 70 licenSe) and away
hn s.nnn 20 ;nlll anuA hinc, Ar, min uunrnnr,
The advocate., 1891-09-23
HOW MAY WE LIVEg

OL our own country. AnS WVfk0FB CEy ID tue
same the world over What is the cause Of II
all?-EDIToR.l
It Is an impudent question to ask, no
doubt In some minds It pre-supposes q
difficulty. In our own minds, gentle
reader, when the world uses US, as we
consider, correctly, we do not always
understand how it is that others fail to
get comfortably "fxed." at must be
their own fault" OF course. But when
the world uses as awry- -ahl what then?
"Things" are not what they ought to be.
"Thlngs" go wrong. So we look at them
from shifty standpoint, reserving to
ourselves every consideration that tells
in our favor and denying to others the
most elementary rights Of charity and
liberty.
A man passes us by in the street,
ragged. tsttered and torn. "Ah, poor
fellow" we say, "lt's thousand pities,
but It is no good helping him; he will
only worry us again; and besides, there
are plenty more like him." as If that
made it any better! II 1t is q woman, in
all probability we are sterner still; we
are even afraid to be kind to her because
she Is a0OmGn.
"Nothing succeeds Ike success" Ia
prOVerb that applies with peculiar force
In the present day, and you only need to
spend month in Throgmorton street,
month In Fleet street, and q month in
Plcadilly or Parliament street, to be quite
convinced of It's truth.
The successful mantle banker, the
barrister, the brewer, the newspaper
proprietor, the cigar merchant, the cats
meat merchant, the company promoter,
the sweater, the man who simply wor-
ships yellow, white, or brown metal, and
never (outwardly) notices poor people,
who runs away from starving folks, and
gives away sixpense or shilling when
he thinks 1t will do him some good, or he
viii be thought better of-this sort Of
fellow would not for moment admit
that there were any deserving poor.
Society is perfect to him. o yes, things
are nicely msnaged-wisely ordained
for the silly successful man. How could
they be better?
Yet, after all, "things" are not exactly
what they ought to be. Some people do
not work at all, and live on the "fat of
the land" How's thatp Others work
Twelve, fourteen, sixteen, and even
eighteen out Of the twenty-four hours,
and cannot keep their families respect
ably. How's that? Is 1t right? Mol
Then let US alter it. Are there not enough
OF US?
1t Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS our work
houses are full, and Bundle has taken to
even lmpriBonlng the poor on his own
account. II is unfortunate very-that
many thousands Of poor woman are walk
ing the streets for food, clothing and
shelter. 1t Is unfortunate -very-that
poor youths are thrown into Jail for
more trivial ofFenses than are committed
by princes, and that starving men and
women are also taken away from depend
ent children and thrown into jail for vio-
lating the sacred laws Of property" In q
manner and to an extent that would
simply create laughter II it were enacted
on the stage.
The advocate., 1891-09-23

anybody else from catching them.
Yet, after all, If man can't get liv-
ing in the docks, cannot beg, cannot fish,
cannot shoot, he might shave chance
somewhere else"-but don't let him go 10
Southend or Sheerness, il he thinks he
will become porter, and carry luggage
or parcels, for should he try it he will
be fined -blackmalled-by idiOtic magis-
trates, or sent to prison in default for
"touting."
Thus, men unable to get work, must
not beg, steal, fish, shoot, or stout" for
a livIihoOd. Life Is hard enough in all
cOnciences for most of those who are in
work, tolllng hard from day to day with
scarcely sufficient time to sleep, and even
then securing the barest subsistence;
but to he "out of work" for days and
weeks together, with all the deprivation
and misery that Signifes-the horror of
such position can hardly be conceived
by those who have never experienced 1t.
Out OF work. Yes, another winter will
soon be here, when thousands more will
feel what enforced illness means-en-
forced idleness because the land, the
primary source of wealth, the treasurer
of natures bounty, ls locked up. En-
forced idleness because their fellows are
oVerwOrked in many Industries and are
made to compress two days work into
one for one days pay, to satisfy the
greed ofthe money jugglers and sweaters.
How many who are already familiar with
the process will soon have to go through
the old, bitter experience again Of start
ing out from the cold, fireless "home" in
the dark early morning, to seek and to
seek in vain, with aching heart and
trembling limbs, for an opportunity 20
work, to get the means of livelihood for
themselves and those dependent upon
them? Out of work, with no food, no
fire, and the ones we love dying before
our eyes, and we unable to do anything
to procure morsel of food or spark OF
fire-"out relief" stopped; the bishops
and stony-hearted officials of the charity
(dis) organization society preaching
"thrift" to famishing crowds-snd we
are as much cut of from help or hope as
though we were on a raft In mid-ocean,
although everything that Is necessary to
happy, comfortable life is piled up in the
stores around US in the greatest profu-
sion.
In these circumstances, picture the
Edlins, the Shiels, and the great unpaid
"making 1t warm" for some of the poor
sufferers:-
"Prisoners at the bar, you look very
revolving (half starved) and have been
guilty Of begging. It is no excuse to say
you wanted food. You should get work,
and let your wives and families get work
too. Begging cannot be allowed in this
magnificent country except In churches,
chapels, or through the newspapers, and
therefore you must go to prison for six
months, pick oskum, and sleep on a hard
plank.
"Next one stand forward. Charged
with sleeping out? Can't be allowed.
Must sleep at home. What say Got
no home? Oh! you ought to have. Must
get one. l don't care il the man did
give you permission to sleep in his shed.
Go to prison for q month.
"Next one: Charged with, what sayH
Trying tn get work Oh! t-t-t-t-t
-tOuting! Dreadful! Can't be allowed.
M,,aA Nnla ont q linanna IL Won want To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. II (SpeciaD.-About "a cent came
of the price Of whoa yesterday, and the market was
so smnll that Hutchinson found difficulty in manip-
ulatlng prices within a narrow limit b suit himself
Adviccs generally certainly favored decline cables
were bcarsh. rather than builish; the temperatures
everywhere springlikc. There was little ram
out on the coast: Minneapolis and Duluth had nearly
twice As much wheat year ago; Kansas CIV hld
surprisingly heavy receipts and the visible supply
prospects were for decrease Just about half the
decrease year ago. There "A little cash wheat
worked 900 bushels at IL cent under Nav. ana the
export clcararces from both coasts were 1.OOo.ooo
larger than last week. and larger even than ina
"A year ago. These two announcements, however; did
not turn HE market. May sold rom % IL 10 o. Ia
and closed at % 5-s. Corn was III c easier on "a
free movement There were 3l5 cars In, Win
estimates Of 373 for Monday. MAY sold from 80 Is
IN 81 IL and closed nt 81 5S. Cash was about
ii cent lower. Oats sympathil,d with The DINER
grain pits MAY selling from 10 to 40 81. and eo1ine
AZ The bottom. The receipts Of hogs. 5000 Wcio
1000 under the expectations. aaI prices at the yaids
were up cents. THIS started the hog product on
nj n HttIc advance There was. however. very Httie
intcres in the trading. Packers showed 70 diSpos-
tion 10 cover WI the estimate for MONDAYS hogs
AZ 900, came IN. all the early advance was lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES Of NEWTORK DEALlN"S.
All the grain markets on SATURDAY showed ten
dency toward ease although no novel feature Is to be
noted The trading in wheat was Of an ordinary
kind but the speculative transactions reached the m"1
eratcly large amount Of 100000 bushels. Most OF
tho day, Influences adverse 10 tho bulls. Fine
weather prevailed at the West, and Primes report on
the condition Of winter wheat was favorable, showing
an improvement this time year ago There
also was full Northwestern movement. The small
farmer, deliveries to the United Kingdom and n"
nrmrc,s of the cables were ignored. May Opu-
started at al O7 IA and from ~ o. II fell -
al b. selling The curb at ~ 05 7lGa ~ Od :.
July declined from II 90 "a to 90 Is. and on the
curb saics made at 80 - cents The final
Official changes were losses Of asa b cent Cdsh
lot, were Il cent lower bat neglected.. There %rfo
sales OF 10000 bushels t. arrive from the West
&C /. f." 10 receivers and millei-
The cables on corn we're easier, ana there WcIss
prospects Of frccr arrivals. options we're dun aAd
Sold down Il cent further to 30 cents. clio, Ing at
80 80 cents, Cash corn moved slowly ana , @nig
sales Of $4,000 bushels &C. l. f. from Interior points
oats Weakened under the same Influences which
affected corn. The option, were quiet. and l7e i
cent lower. spot lots were dull but not materially
Lard was somewhat stronger but dull There
sales Of 80 ticrcc' on the spot but it could not be
learned whether for export or not.
The nnal Official quotations were as follows .
o., Wecal-feceraary; ~; March. - 10 II; Nay
80 ) september 90; Dccember, % - cents.
80 Corl-ILebraTy., 81 L. March. 81 81; May
Oat,-rcbruary, 81 "a; March. - 5s; May
u II cents.
Lari-jIarch - %: April. SO OF; May s6 o.;
July, 10 30: August. 80 ~.
Tho receipts Of nDur and grain reported on Satir-
day al New York. Philadelphia baltimore and Boston
were follows: wheat, 500 bushels; corr H3ll
SaRc G3 on Ell 0p,S 'o'1 ' cReasG 20 N
waulce and 81 Lonis The arrivals were Whc eat;
80 gj2 bushels: corn 2f6,370 bushels: oats 10000!
bushels; total grain, 5i5'333 bushels -four, Is,o0s
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
SHIPPING NEvs
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY rrp :. ,ao
ARRIVED


steamer udgae Hl Br Brown London Jan e. with
indse anu passenBeIs 10 henderson Bros Arrived AT e
at l2uam. '" NJ '"o i'dI
Steamer Amslh (Gerl. Krneft HAMBURG Ian %, ,,.
10 Funch. Edye Co. Arrived at the Bar M m WIN muse
steamer La Normandie (FrJ Leb0cmf Uavrc Fob vim
mdse ana passengers TO Forget Arrived at the BAR A. ~
steamer ChandernagOr FrJ Aubauit. Marselo, ia, "a
Naples 70 with mdse and passengers To- Punch ian ~
Arrived at the Bar al q a IN N""""' huJe" Co
Steamer CGaad Coniai tspan) Canona Mexican port, vi,
CO ArriY Isd. az me n Bar at II 30 N. 'O I"
steamer monuo tDI Pear'on. Greytown &C. with ndsc
l.SOan. 'i''o' NJ uio bar At
steamer Aps ,brn Leg Port Spain days with ld,e n
geo 1nris.1 ~, arrived at the Bar at 80 m. "
steamer Byzantine (Br Bruce Matauzas d davs win, 49,
TO oiueI vessel 10 John seager Arrived al the H,r =;
Steamer orncco tBrl Garvn Bermuda nsy, win, m,.o
nj g m " " N"uterDrldge& Co. Arrived tho Bar
ae and A.gp1 CStane days, with
Steamer hichmond. Jenney West Point Va with ,n,.o,
passengers Old Dominion 81 Co "'' va WIN muse and
steamer Guyandotte, Walker Nevnor, N.v. an, No.,
WIZ mdse and passengers Old dominion IS c. III" r'o'S.
folk with mdse and @ enm91d CITY Point and No
= m Faaser PhsdeIphia In bslIa,t IN
SteaneI Queen Victoria (Brl Frskine pbiIad.Inb -,
-? IN DalI'sI 70 sanderson d Son. 'p"i" heo
passensets 10 ny Bennett Portland dse and
7, n herman Winter Nickerson Boston, with mds..,,
btIk smpata Utah, Sambucett Aexandretta o., o
WIN IIoof'ce root 10 order; vessel TO master '''
81 ca, EiGwnd at SANDY Hook fresh ssW; clear
At Ni'S isIahd-fresh. SW: clear
SAILED.
Steamers Heka for Copenbaoen. p,..,o uo, -
Callao Cudad Baivar "'s'i"' ha"puiG II
HHE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
. FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. Feb l5-saed .te,n.r .r,n,. M, mn,
ei isoni LiVerpoo hence for New.YOrk ~ '-'' VAIN
Boyer from New Vol assea steamer Ia Champagne (Fr)
sen. from New YORK ''"e' O''ehum tfortl knud
later shipping News. If any. Seventh Pager.