davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-26
H EAT SALE OF
LOTS AND FARMS
VIRGINIA,
JULY LIST, I'd and Sd, 1891.
the centre ftho Cumberland and Prince Edward Coal Fields and only twelve miles
from the celebrated Buckingham Iron Mines. and all th@ey valuable mineral
FARMVILLE COAL AND IRON COMPANY
with Two railroads in operation and a Third ono under construction.

FARNyIIIE is destined 70 become tho great MAIFM U4hNG .8tISyTFFEp 81 20 S0mhHs
Virginia Four hundred Town Lots VIII be "d W the fAhMflLlL tOAh AN
IRON COMPANY. Also twenty valuable 5lacre Farms
TERMS For Uyn Lots one fourhc cash: balance in one. two and three years. For Farms, I'D
Ir cent cash: balance in nine annual payments Koran 9oetHi ne sA % ny
cmmry Will be- UeN0It sS pr shars Two hundred Town Lots by the armFuc Lam
GmnrUne Company will be sold for eOuthc ash; balance To- Rani IS months
Tisisa an opnrunty for safe nd permanent nvtment thatha as not heretofore been ohcrei
ma" WLM an qulu cmf aUte ee mets Of maWAc lure supe~Or( 0kngC Coal hn
Ores Fmv gemar yielding GhW per cent Metallic ront the hematteR per cnt a
ntv 9rtv Of timber and Gnnt If superior texture ad beauty; W have eyerfuhng "aor
rmer and Industries already operation that employ over seven uhrcl hmN@
~ TmIr The anwice fhe Company two Furnaces wnboeectei" soon as rct@ble onea 'nA
coal wnace ttw Will mamarur the higher grade rOs thee hera argotok furnace "n
five tons apady. ACokep hnto OF ome hunireio ovens and various other Hiisr" VI"
be built o,rlrnor n-
tile heaWh Umbreia i we'll aeed &c Our socaI. religious md educational ahsutages ae
coma TO an community In the land nuI
' OrC Commercial Institutions are well ellpPeL oDahs Rr DMwg am H%I nr
tn3 eem can't Stores both wholesale md retail large FIGURING md Corr Mills andA as''tN
the best omccom markets IN theS4ter ,.u ry. ,1s . A. v.
" Asah health resort the FAKMNlLIE lIIHIA MAIEh stanIsa tue heaio the lima "W'
IL Wa% have Iron Iroine sulphur Magnesa and Alum Waters Tho IihaS springs Hu
CW9 49, ngf r grounds aid oil and Ilasa and specifications aye now being dawniF
% UIa d several Cottages which will furnish eegant acommolatons for visitors -
A. hc approaching aeu i'll the puImeo ten Ahagemeht o@4o AH HmaEp 90
and this i'll be sold at very low nguresa anu, olbns Una" VIII NANG( ntnt "
n MMmnodt IN rbscN Who purchaa property shall 10 o at rSM that Will assure them afWhl
ai at the same tim aid uMn building mp omof then most prospeousm mnaactu1ng OWN" |
the South. vb agrn ~l dat for tMm0lvst thai
re WISH S j o&t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-26

Of Or. !. T. Boswell. one II the Oldest practi-
TONERS in the country. in regard 10 4 cure thal
has never been equaled;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-26

-. ms wW viii WI Cogb'b WTgs5T Liver Disease General debility and liberated SWNt IN mImod
hr%n has Effected the most remarkable cures ever made by Mmyw w"
GL 20 civ uf Look at tho anlyssn is areyaMuonN lNwE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-26
r-H CHLORTDE CALClOM "A
uuounroRx OF STATE AsSAYEH AND CHEN
Total.

""""VW VIZ TAxIoK M ID state Choni~t
a@@m%% % m%%% HI@mE GMIMW MIEBw without AHMDM so myo ro@n. Road un@nns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-26
OFFICE OF THE CHASE CITY MfSEBALl
WATER AND DEyELOplfESr COMPANY,

An Ulcer of Twenty-Five Years Standing
Cured-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-26

NEW Err DESPAIR! J!

musicians NAV fail to give you relief: MEDICINES may have emo no Erect bu
II t on &C. hone for the afflicted. The Chase City Chloride CaNWn water
VI s o. remedy. It is simply without a RIVAL ano Is umuo44o N
the greatest discovery OF recent years si e m NJ ore itching r"
soning. No more disfguring botcheS; No mole noMns
No more bad blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-26

Eruptive Sores. ricketts,. Marasmus.
In the short time ia which il has been
edies known % tho medical profession
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-02-27

Upon the one side the croaker, and
to him will repair every man who
hath grievance against fate; upon
the other the youth and hope and
faith and pluck of the land. In some
places one side will triumph and in
some the other. the most potent
factor in the contest, aud one upon
which the fate of battle rests, is
printers ink. No town can grow
without help from the outside, and
the only way to get it is by judicious
advertising. Wherever town,
frightened by the voice of the croak.
er, ceases to advertise, it will cease
to grow. Those who do not SOW
cannot reap. The men who are wise
enough to be bold, the towns that
were not born to die, will spend two
dollars in advertising now where
they spent one before the panic
This is no time to sleep or to rest.
We are in the enemy's country; to
halt is to die. The croaker has on
his war point. He hangs upon our
rear ready to scalp tho weak who
drop out of the ranks and lag behind.
To sum up: The first and indis
pensable adjunct of every growing
town is a live local newspaper, liber-
ally sustained and vigorously push
ed. Tho press is the ensign of pro-
gross; it is tho natural ally OF enter.
prise, but it may be starved into sui
len detection.
belive that the towns which rec
ognize these truths will have n
healthy and continuous growth for
the next ten years, and ut the end of
that time the boom in Virginia will
have just begun.-Henry NJ. IIolln-
day, in Baltimore Journal of Com,
merce.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-02-27

are bound to grow by the impetus
of their own enterprise, the extension
of their facilities for trade and the
increased importance Of the graat
country back of them. All the towns
of prominence in the interior are
astir; Improvement companies are
taking their interests in hand, start
ing native enterprise, extending pub
lie works and inviting outside CAPT
tai. The correspondence in this is
sue of the South affords many evi-
dences Of this activity. There are
certain points where the progressive
spirit is very strongly nanifost.-
Staunton, long noted Us an educa-
tional site, is in course of transform
alton into q busy center by it's most
energetic citizens, and Salem aims at
riyaling in manufacturing import
ance its wonderful young neighbor,
Roanoke. at such larger cities as
Lynchburg, Danville, etc, there are
many movements on foot, while n
host of other places, as Bedford City,
Buona Vista, Savernuke, Wytheyille,
Wayresboro, Basic City, Mineral
City, Goshen, Clifton Forge Iron
Cato, Graham and Richlands, arc
scenes of special activity. Anything
like completeness in the list would
be Impossible, and this fact alono is
striking evidence of tho wonderful
revival in Virginia The South.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-02-27
1T WORKS MOWERS.

The tonic and Alternative prope.
critics of S. S. S. are now widely
known, and it enjoys wonderful
popularity as a spring medicine. 1t
is as perfectly adapted to the deli.
cate system OF Il little child as it is
to that of the adult. 1t works
wonders on those who use it as a
tonic, us an Alternative, and as a
blood purifier. 1t gives health,
strength and heartiness to tho
sick and feeble. 1t is adopted to
tho very young and the very cid.
1t renews and builds upthe feeble
or tue broken-:lown style.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-02-27
MERIT WINS.

We desire to say to our citizens
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklon's Arnica Salvc and Electric
Bitters and have never handled rem
edies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisiac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. A..
Il. Hargrave, Druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-02-27
THE END OF THE BOOM.

BUT IT Is THE BUSINESS END OF IT.
The bubble has burst The panic
IN Wall street has knocked tho bot
tom out OF every boom in tho South !
The men who were seized with a
mad spirit OF speculation now see
their mistake But it is too late, and
they must pay the penalty of their
folly Any sensible man could have
told them months ago that tho boom
could not livel
Thus saith the croaker. We all
know him. He is indigenous. ubiq.
uitous and multitudinous; also pes
tiferous. A quarter of a century ago
he made up his mind that the star of
the South had set. lie clothed his
heart in sackcloth, and resolved that
his soul should sit in sackcloth for
ever. In his code hope is made a
nisdemeanor, enterprise is felony
and prosperity is high treason.
He had things all his own way, and
lived in an ecstasy of despair until
the boom struck the town. 1t came
upon him like thunderbolt from a
cloudless sky. he had wept aud la
mented for score of years because
unto the South no boom could ever
come. When it came his occupation
was gone. 1t let him out of his lob.
Hustling became the fashion; no
body would listen to his tale of woe,
and it seemed that all his griefs and
grievances were about to be swept
away. For time he was dazed; but
the croaker has one splendid virtue;
his courage is unconquerable. Like
the Old Guard, he dies but never
surrenders. One course was open to
him, and he held out against all odds
with fixed determination to fight the
boom to the bitter end, and to die in
the last ditch of desolation.
The panic came just in time for
him, and once more he comes to the
front belligerent and triumphant,
proclaiming unto the uttermost parts
OF the earth the end of the boom.
For once in his life he is right. tits
true the end of the boom is at hand.
but it is the first end and not the
last; it is the start and not the finish;
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-02-27

" IRGINIA I'm the Clerks Office Of tho
Circuit Court for Tazewell County Feb
ruary Sd, 1891.
A. g. sp 'tts, B. w stras and Hattie f.
stfas' MS wife, Complainants,
The Southwest Virginia Improvement
Company, John Graham, Jr., Joseph i.
Doran and Edward Clark, Sidney II. w.
Ter and Henderson NJ. Bell The Inst
three Trustees of tho "Flat Top Land
Trust" Defendontss
In CHAHoERY.
Tho object of this suit is to set aside
and annul conveyance made by George
W. Spots (now deceased) and wife and
John Graham, DR., to Joseph I. Doran for
an undivided fourth part of all the coal
and other minerals on tract of land w.
ing in Taaewell County, containing 94l
acres, with certain other privileges: which
said deed is dated the 18th day of Noyem-
Der, 1881, and recorded in said county. and
to annul oil subsequent cenyeyances of
said coal and other minerals made between
the defendants in this cause. And it mn
pearing from sufficient evidence on fla in
this office that said Joseph I. Doran. Ed.
ward Clark and Sidney f. TYLER are nom
residents of this Commonwealth, it is or
dered that they appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this order
and do what may be necessary to project
their interest in this suit, and that copies
hereof be published and posted as pre-
scribcd by law.
ACopy--Teste.
II. BANE HARTMAN, ID. @. I
HENRY 4 QnAusrf N N 80 W.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-02-27


thousands of young men from the
State within the past % years has
ceased, and the tide of migration
has turned this way.
But where will this great increase
in population go? Who can give q
correct answer ? "There's millions in
it," This much may be taken as Ger.
tain: the growth will be in the cities
and towns. The country, under OK
listing conditions, cannot be expected
to increase in population.
This still leaves open the interest
ing question rs to which cities will
grow most rapidly. Those which
possess the greatest natural adyan.
tages 7 No! A thousand times no |!
But those which know best how to
develop and make known the gifts of
nature which lie at their door. We
should never forget that nothing is
worth so much as men of enterprise,
pluck and sense, and neither mineral
wealth nor capital nor any other
thing can compensate for the want of
them. Show me the men, and I can
tell you where the towns will grow.
Even now the eloquent voice of the
croaker has carried terror to the
hearts of the weak and timid. There
is rush and cry of sauUe que peuti
This is the opportunity for which
the strong man waits. When the
weak cease their efforts the man up.
on whose brow fate has set the sig.
net of success redoubles his. The
spirits of the strong rise to meet the
emergency. The souls of conquer
ors are lifted up by the roar of com.
bat.
The boom struck the croaker while
he slept. 1t took him unawares, and
he was routed; but lie has rallied HE
forces, aud now it is war to the knife
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-02-27


the tide is flowing Southwark o
few hard facts will show. The
miles railroad built in the United
States during the first half of the
present--year were 1,19s miles of
which 1, la were built in the
South.
Even increased railway facili-
ties canu0t cope with the amount
of freight business the Southern
railroads have place i'll their hands.
During the past nine months up
wards Of 1900 new enterprises in
Guiding almost every new line of
industry, from the small saw mill
to the great steel and iron works
have been organized, while the
first week of last July saw started
over twelve industrial undertake
ings, tho aggregate capital of
which cxcsedcd $40, 100000. Take
finally the furnace increase. OF
the thirty-siX iron furnaces under
construction in the United States,
twenty-five arc in tho South
Moreover, while there are few Oh
no other new furnaces projected
i'll other parts of the country, there
are probably at least twenty that
will he put under construction in
the South, during the next few
months. Such details are signifi
cant enough. But admitting all
this industrial activity, the ques-
tion naturally suggests itself,
is the boom likely to be areal one?
or, to use an Americanism, has it
come to stay7 After q personal
inspection Of those districts most
affected by the progressive move.
mcnt, we are bound to confess
that we have considerable faith in
the boom.
Speaking generally, we believe
the Southern boom to be % real
and solid affair. The resources OF
coal and iron are inexhaustable.
The minerals crop out upon the
sides of the valley and give 10
trouble in working whilst trucks
can be loaded by gravitation from
the mines. The important point,
however, is that most Of the fur
haces of the Southern states have
their supplies Of iron ore, coal and
limestone at their doors. Conse
quently, in the important item OF
transportation alone they have a
great advantage over their compe.
titors i'll Pennsylvania and other
Northern and Western states
whose freight bills are particular
~ heavy. Further the Southern
iron masters have generally water
transportation Of tho most perfect
kind, which has the beneficial ef
feet of keeping down railroad
rates. Hence, whilst new furnaces
are rapidly being blown in the
South, despite declining prices
many of the Pennsylvania fur
naces are lying idle in preference
to selling their products without a
margin of profit or at an actual
loss.-The City Leader, London
England.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-02-27
In CHANc.RY,


The object of this suit is to recover of
the defendant $4,000 with legal interest
thereon from the 18th day of November,
1890, till paid, due to complainant and to
enforce the collection of same by attach
mcnt and sale of the undivided sixth in
tterest of the defendant in tract of lind
in Tazcwell county ON Pounding Mill
Branch and on Deskins and Paint Lick
Mountains, supposed to contain 3l0 acres,
and being part of the same tract conveyed
to Bailey Bowling and others by S. D.
May, commissioner, by deed dated the 4th
day OF July, 1855. And it appearing from
sufficient evidence ON file in this Office
that said d. S. Bowling is not n resident
of this Commonwealth, it is ordered that
he appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect his interest IN
this suit. and that copies hereof DO pub
lished and posted as prescribed by law.
A Copy-Teste:
H. BANE HARTMAN, D. C.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-02-27
NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden to hunt or fisb
on the Higginbotham, Rublc. O'Keeffc and
Nye Cove properties, and infringement of
this notice will be punished according to
law.
II. NEwpERRy, HENsY BowEs.
WEI. MAHoNE y. e.. WATrs
JosEpn GILLESPIE, JAMES OKEEgpp,
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
EAST INDIAN BARRIERS.
They Perform Their Work In = Credit.
able Manner.

They Perform Their Work In Credit
able Manner.
The natives Of India are very inge.
NOUS workmen, but their tools are OF
the most primitive kind. Strange to
say, q sword made by the native work
man will not rust under ordinary cir
curnstances, and the material is infinite
ly superior to the best that Sheffield
or Birmingham can turn out. | have
often been shaved by an East Indian in
Jamaica, says a writer in che Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette, to which
place they are brought to work the
sugar plantations, and have never had
it SO well or comfortably done either in
America or in England; yet his razor,
to look at it, seemed like one purchased
at a ten-cent store. These BARRIERS carry
with them little brass cup or ninia-
ture basin filed with plain cold water.
Dipping one finger in the water from
time to time, he gently rubs the water
all over the part to be shaved-no soap
or substitute is used; then he applies his
razor, and it glides over your skin even
" and smoothly, and though he goes
over each part but once he leaves your
skin smooth as an infants cheek. Each
batch that comes over to Jamaica has
it's own barber. as none but one Of their
caste may cut their hair.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
Boating Hats
n great variety at Madame Goes. 5M
Nlcollet avenue.
West Duluth.

Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard,
The first social entertainment under
the auspices of Division No. 4, Ancient
Order of Hibernians of st. Louis county,
will be held at the city hall, June 10Th.
A good time is assured to all who attend.
Rev. Father Roy organized new total
abstinence society in his parish last
Sunday. The new organization starts
out with good membership, and will
be known as the Father Mathew T. A.
Society of West Duluth The following
officers were elected: President, William
vice-president, John Sullivan;
financial secretary George Coleman; re-
cording secretary, John Cashin; treas
urer, Joseph Mccormick.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
Rodents Teeth.

Certain animals have teeth which
grow during all their lives. The rat
and the squirrel are examples of this.
Our own teeth are develops from pulps,
which are absorbed and disappear after
the teeth are grown, but in a rats tooth
the pulp is perpetual, and is continually
secreting material by which the in
cisor gains length. Therefore the ami
NAL is obliged to gnaw all the time to
keep the tooth ground down to the
proper length. It Is commonly mag
ined that the rats keep gnawing from
pure cussedness, but such 10 not the
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13

alarms, Patrick Foley. Meetings on
FIRST Sunday Of every month. James
O'Donnell was re elected insurance Sec
rotary and chosen as delegate to the
state insurace convention.
DIVISION NO. !. BLUE EARTH COUNTY,
MANKATO.
President. p. 81. Jordan; vice-presi-
dent, D. J. Whalan; recording secre-
tary, Dennis Hayes; financial secretary.
James Henry; treasurer, Thomas
Coughlin; marshal, l.. T. Grady; insur-
ance secretary, James Dougherty.
Meetings first Sunday and third Mon
dav Of each month, in st. Johns Catho-
lie hall. James Dougherty was elected
delegate to the Insurance convention to
be held Ia st. Paul, June 22nd.
DIVISION NO. l, ST. LOUIS COUNTY,
DULUTH.
J. Callahan, president; F. s Kelly,
vice president; A. Murphy, Jr.. finan-
clal secretary; j. G. Hessian, recording
and insurance secretary; NJ. Carroll
treasurer; James Higgins, door. keeper;
H. Long, sergeant; John Flood, mar
shall.
DIVISION NO. 3, HENNEPN COUNTY,
MINNEAPOLIS.
President, John O'Reilly; vice-presi-
deut. A. J. Dolan; recording secretar :,
VIM. Foley; financial secretary, Maui
rice Ring; treasurer, T. j. Ryan; in
surance secretary, Geo. j. Turner.
DIVISION NO. 7. RAMSEY COUNTY, WEST
ST. PAUL.
President, Thos. Quinn; vice"presi-
dent, w. Fl. Welsh; recording secretary
Thomas Foley; financial secretary. M.
J. Moran; treasurer, j. q. Minogue;
insurance secretary, Nj. 7. Moriarty;
sergeant at arms. Jno. C. Welsh: door
keeper. John Maggie.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
A Courteous Judge.

At the Old Bailey, it was, customary
to sentence the whole of the prisoners
found guilty at the sessions at one Time
1t fell to Baron Grahams lot to perform
this duty, and he accordingly went over
the list with due solernnity, but omitted
one person brought up for sentence
Mr.. John Jones. The Judge was on the
point of finishing the sentences, when
the officer reminded his lordship of this
omission. Whereupon, the Judge said,
gravely: 'Ohl I am sure beg John
Jones' pardon, /" and then sentenced him
to transportation for life.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW 2
A Few Easy Eonuudruns to T~st Hsnas
Extent OF Information.

Extent OF Information.
General ignorance questions" AS
they are called, being how in favor
with those who are iutrnsted with the
duty of educating our boys, says the
London News, the private schoolmaster
has taken the trouble TO suggest 81
string of appropriate tests OF lsnowi-
edge of familiar things, The chief Of
these are: why does an apple fall to
the gronnd?" what is d. jury and how
are jurors elected?" Explain az you
can the action of toe electric tese'
graph what keeps the earth in po-
siticn?" ''How would you spend D
present Of i've pounds sterling In
'booksq" "Why do xnost leavea turn
color ir, autumn" "W hat is the tlfees~
ez1ce between tradition and history,
art and science, parable and allegory,
discrimination, Till ana act?'' s'Name
some Of the chief English daily and
weekly newspapers" ''Nanae some ct
the planets that move round the stn.''
"Why does marble appear colder 10 the
touch than wood?" SLOW many senses
have we?' The author of this littl,
plot does not conceal the fact that he
looks forward to eliciting some Janus
ingly original answers" Big boys, he
thinks, might also be tried with those
old established ''posers:" 'sWhat would
happen if any irresistible body came
into contact with ali immovable post?''
and elbow is it that big rivers always
make for and dow through large
towns?" The judicious schoolnastar
will probably deem it fair TO postpone
these diversions till the holidays ara