davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-24

VIRGINIA In the Clerk s Office of
TaZcwell Circuit Court, March 31st.
1891.
Cosby Martin, Complainant,
jeff Martin, Defendant.
IN CHANCFRY.
The object of this suit is to dissolve
the bond of matrimony between the
complainant and the defendant. And
it appearing from sufficient evidence on
file in this office that the defendant,
jeff Martin, is not resident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered that he
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect his interest
i'll this suit, and that copies hereof be
published and posted as prescribed by
law.
A Copy-Teste:
II BANE HARTMAN, D. c.,
j. S. BROWNING, p. q. apr3 1t
VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office of the.
Circuit Court of TaZewell County April
8. 1891.
w. S. Mcrcereau, Plaintiff,
G.. Montgomery's Administrator ct ais.
Defendants,
In CHANcERY.
The object of this suit is to recover n
debt of 1889 which e. Montgomery in
his life time owed the plaintiff, with in
terest from the Goth day of September,
1890, until paid, subject to credit of
$3.50 paid September Goth, 1890, and to
enforce for its payment an assignment
made by the said G.. Montgomery in his
life time to w. }. Henson, trustee, on 10Th
September, 1890, assia ming him all the
moneys the Graham Furnace Company and
the Graham Transparent Ice Company
were then due him and, also if necessary
for the payment of this debt, 10 enforce
his mechanics lien against certain build.
ings owned by said Graham Furnace Com
pany and the said Graham Transparent
Ice Company.
And it appearing from affidavit filed
that due diligence has been used by the
plaintiff, aud on his behalf. to asce, tain il
what county or corporation Pascal Fultz
II. NJ. Necl and W. T. Jones, defendants
in this suit are, without effect, il is order
ed that they appear here within is days
after due publication hereof and do wha
is necessary to protect their interest,
a Copy-T' ste:
II. BANE HARM N, d. G.
s. W. WILLIAMS I W j. IESaoS D. a. mr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-24

For furtherin Internationally to
ct Agent; at Depot or to
w. B. BEvIJL,
Gent Pass. &c Ticket Agens
Roanoke.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-24

for Infants anel Children.

"Cnstorin is SO well adapted to children that
recommend tins superior to any prescription
known to me-" ii. a. ARCHER, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20

gS 1T iiberau NIT bem @eiite dbnIid
ipie nit benz &6rper iener tpie bie1er
fol- seiunb unb i96n fein. Sa, boae
@eiunbbeit, aIIieitise anSemeHene Gnts
fpidlung alIer @Iieber uno &rdfte,
tpel9e nireenbS cine ueberfiille seiet,
aIio barmOnii9e gnttpideIung aIIer
TbeiIe bes 8brpers ipirb ielbit aud
fa5n iein. Ser Sanbiperfer, Der BEL
ieiner Sbdtisfeit nur bic Arme ober nur
bic 8eine enttpideIt, bat feinen i66nen
&5rper. @enau 70, tper &rGfte bes
@eiites einfeitiS in ben Dienit nimmt,
bic cine &raft bor3u9Sipeiie enttpideIt,
bic anbere berfiimmern Idbt, ipiro gels
itis unbarmOnii6, unf6Dn. Der 2es
bensstped aber erforbert Sarmonie auer
&rGfte. 9arum pereint bic erbebenbe,
ale 2rdfte bes 9eiItes umfaiIenbe, bas
8eipubtfein BON Der Iufsabe bes 0iens
19en eripeiternbe unb auffIGrenbe grbos
lung unmittelbar ben 2ebensafped, tpdbs
ren6 bic 9lrbeit ben @eiit berenet unb
berfiimmern IdBt. Si6erIid nennit bu
ie6e 9bdtisfeit, bic bu bem 9eiammti
ipobI unb Der 2iebe sum Ndditen tpios
mef, beine erbebenbe grboIuns.
glun beritebf 9u oas merfpiirbise
@ort ,,Di6 erbolen." SIN Der glrbeit
UNI bas altdsIibe 8rob unb baS alls
tdsIi6e 8ebiirfniB perIierit Du Did
gang ober tbeiItpeiie in Der @rboIunB
setpinnit 9u Did suriid in Deiner
@ansbeit mo mbeIi6 unb in Der polIen
Sdbnbeit seiitiSer Geiunbbeit. Dort
biit 9u nur elm 98erfseus sur Serbeis
i1affuns bon NtitteIn; bier lebft Du
Dir ieIbit aIS 8wed. 0u oerOOlfomm.
neit Did, inbem Du Deine tuSenbbafte
@eiinnuns, 9eine iittIide PeriDnIi6'
feit Itdrfit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20
3eituneSs efete.

2eihnatn betreffenb, bic burH bic ppf SsT-
fanbt tperben, bat bAs Ser. Staatsn @fribt
fcIgsnbt GntlHtibunsen stesben:
[. Bel Abpnnsntsn, bic nidt btfimnt alb
beIfeIlen, pirb angsnpmmfH, bab lIf cine Sort
IsBung bes Nbpnnrments pinihen.
Q. 8efslen Gbpnnentsn cine 3sttung ab,
70 fann Der 5erausesbsr bteislbt tpfitfr itnefr,
bic alls RiiffGnbs bssdblt iinb.
3. Wenn Nbonuentfn es ptrldunttn oetr
fdb ptissrn, bic 3simns BON BEN Defiant ab-
subpIfn, an ptIdts lie abrtlTrt II, 70 iinb Rt
Ssranttpurtlit, bio ibre 8s6nuus btiablt nnb
bic 3fimne abbtfeat III.
4. @enn Abpnnenten BON fintm Defiant
ptr,isbsn, pbne ben Serauseebtr su bsna9rtdp'
tiesn, unb bic 3tttune pirb tpfittr babin &C.
ianbt, 70 linb Ts fir ben Srltn Bttrag ptr-
antwprtlif.
S. Die @ritts babsn tntf&isbsn, bab bic
@sissruus, cine beiftlIts 3situns ron 6sr 9cl
ab,ubplsn, Gin Sepeis bee periubtsn Bttrugs
uub itrafbar III.
6. 8eiablsn Mbpnnsnttn I'm 8Oraus, 70 II
90 ibrs pfitt, mad MbIauf ttr !3tit RahriGl
au 9tbtn, bab If bic 3ufsnbun9 niGt ferneT
piinI1sn; anbsrnfaIIs fam Der 9trausssbtE
bic 3siuns psitsr isnbsn unb bsr @bOnnsnt u
baftbar, bic tr I&riftIi& bas Blatt abbsifslli
unb ale Ridfdnbs bsiabIt finb.
7. Die ntusR,n ppfseltss Snfiistn, Daf
Gin Snauserbtr irssnb Ssrtaubsn psssn Bs.
truas bsIanesn fann, Der cine 3eiiung ball
un6 bic 3abluns Dertpttsert. unter bitlsnt
GjsIrb fam Elm Mann, ber cine 3eituns Ian.
srrs 3tit annimmt, pbne bafiir 5u be;ablsn
unb tdnn ten Serausssber bur6 ben pcifmtt'
fer bsna6ri6iissn IGbt, Dae iis ;uIildssptsitr
(refused) fei, psrbafttt unb btIfraft wtrbtn II
errIrlbsn QBsiis, pts ptssn DisblabIs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20

OruCfsMrbetten isber Grt in be,
n@ o d enbIatt" Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20
Senti9c Metgcrci
bon
SnSpar SemnD,

Vile SIeii6iorteu BON Der beften NuaIitdt
HnO ftets friid; bes9Ieiden Die idmadbafte'
fen 8irite ieoer Grt
9ie beften S6infeu unS Elm aus93ei9nstes
Corn Beef uno oas teiufte Rodelfetid ftets
in 9rober ausUabl.
8eiteIIuugen per @oft weroen prompt aus.
eefibrt uu6 ou eiuem 8eilde oes Seiddfiss
treunoIidft ein9eIaoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20
OOtel=llebcrnahme.

Dem beutl6sn publifum unb msiuen I6psi-
,tr 6reunben erlaube i'd mir birrmit ansussi-
gen, bab Id bas SptsI unb SfOifbaus beS psrlt.
Serm. gSeber, Ala q. Nain 9lbe.,
iibsrupmmsn babe. SD werbs nur bic bslfsn
Spsiien, @etrGnfe unO Gigarrsn balien unb
brmiibt lein, burh reelIe Sebienune alien &c.
rs4hn Anfcrbsruneen Su entiputsu.
5eurp ppu @eifeuflub.
&c Meu @sI&Gft ais S6irferpefer fibre
i'd mic bisber fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20
gtep 9ort, SntariO & &eitern
Giien6abI.

3ass psrlnTen ben SsrisY Central SabnbOf
mic folst:
Ra6 Garbpnbals unb stpiItsnliesenben Sta-
tiUuen um 700. 9.45 unp HIP 8prn. unb
1855, 3.t5, $40, $50 unb HOS aa6m.
Nah 6prsif City nm 700 un6 Hip Sorn.
Na6 Sanepd, gfsp gprt Sspegp, Utica
unb alien 5lt- unp peitlttsn punftfn nm 11.12
Born.
2iias langtn an BON Garbpnbals unb Spi'
Statipnen UNI 7.40, 9.f5 une
.O5 8prm. unb 2.45, 4.10, sos, 7.4O unb
1900 Nahm.
Bon Gcrrf City um 9.t5 gprm. unb 4.iO
Rdd,m.
Bon Sspsso, Utica, 9sp Yprf, Saneod une
6lt- uub psltliten pnuftsn nm 4.fO NaGm.
8. 6. Anberfpn
gen1 paiI'r Asrnt, Stem yort.
IW. 6. Carr, Div. gaffr Gseut Snantpn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20
Q(n Oeuti6e Nereime.

Die teutItsn 8ereinr Der Stnbt SCRANTON
percsn barauf aufnertiam ssmaht baB bic
sritgsr-Yano irbsrStit fir Bale, pic gtes
unb paraben eusasirt ptrbtn tann. wiulif
gut une su iisbrisfen prriitn. @nmeleun9sn
su MAIDEN bel 9sabsr ausuf Dunnemann.
82S GIm Sraee; pter bel 5auptmann 6rant
MSasr pom arissrr- gsrein, flO3 Yrpspset
Mpenue. 29,bm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-20
Nh s6minDiil6tiae.

Ser llnter3eidnete. peIder nad mebridbri.
aen Qeioen uon einem idpereu 2uuseniibel
nno Der aefiirbteten 9 d. ~ IN II d ourdl
elm einf6des MitteI 9ebeiIt wuroe, piini9t
all ienen WlitI.iOenoen 6ie Retbooe Der Sell'
una befannt su MAIDEN. Ct miro alleu, Die
60 ipiinld]en, foftenfrei cine abidrift oes @e'
,eptes ieuOen. ueI6es cine fbere Seilun9 fllr
|S Sdlwinbiudt. d. aftbma, Gatarrb,
B rou6itis uno ale Sals' uno 9ungen'
affeftionen it Or bofft, oab aIle seioenoen
Ietp W1itteI probiren, ipeldes uni6dsbar 1T.
8sr oas 8s5ept, oas uidts foltet unO ie9ens'
reid fein fanu, uiuidt, idreibe 8efalli9tt an
Siep. GSwarS u. SSilfpn,
williamsburg, 8inss Co., 9eiu gort
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07
W. J. Chamberlain & Co.'S Denver

W. J. Chamberlain X Co.'S Denver Financial Circular has the following The beginning of the big boom which ought to spread all over the country and started in Wall street, had a smart set back this week, but the immediate recovery and strong up. ward tone showed that nothing but immensely broad influences can stay the upward tide. Messrs. s. V. White x Co, one of the largest houses in Wall street, were forced to assign on account of being on the wrong side in corn. Really not on the wrong side, but too previous. Then Mir. Gould's road, the Missouri Pacific, passed it's dividend, and the stock fell s per cent. carrying the general market down from two to five points, but the reaction was prompt. Estimating wheat as worth H.00 per bushel, and corn at sixty cents, the surplus crop which We can send to Europe should be worth S500, 100000, for the best European estimates show shortage there of 25O,OOO bushels of wheat and more than that of corn. The gold move ment westward continues steadily. Two millions have already arrived, and 3,OO0,OOO more are in transit. Collections are reported to be satis- factory at all points, and the latest situation, in general, shows less dis turbance than has been seen for many months.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07
Donned Mans Attire.

Sara Bernhardt and Maurice Bern hardt went hunting in Woodland Park, on Green lake. Madame Bern. hardt became eager to hunt a bear as soon as she learned that they were to be found in Puget Sound forests and drove out with several members of her party and two guides. Bern hardt doffed woman's attire on reach ing the lake and went hunting in a COW boy hat, corduroy coat and trousers, buckskin leggings and tan shoes. When she found herself in a park pretty we'll cleared, she stormed furiously, but was quieted when her guides promised to take her to a place where bears abounded. After an abundant lunch she started into the thick brush, but her ardor was cooled when she found she had to climb over a log every few ::yards. She required support even when walking on clear level ground and had to be boosted on logs by her guides. She realized the situation then and complained that such places were not proper for women to travel. Guy c. Phinney, owner of the park, liberated one of his deer for her benefit, but his dog drove it in the wrong direction and she had no chance of shot at it. She saw no bears but discovered their tracks and consoled herself with few birds and a squirrel. Maurice Bernhardt rowed across the lake but found only trails of bear and bird and had to be content with a dozen birds. The spells of the chase will be stuffed and preserved.-Seattle Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07
Growers Baby.

NEW YORK. October 3.-A daughte, was born to Mir. and Mrs. Grove Cleveland this morning. The mother and daughter are doing we'll. Tn, child weighed eight pounds.
 The important news did not be, come known down town until nearly noon, then it spread with. utmost rapidity, both in the city and to other parts of the country. During the afternoon many flowers were sent to Mrs. Cleveland; both father and mother received hearty con gratulations. Within a few hours messenger boys began to move up the avenue with telegraphic mes sages from all parts of the country.
 The ex-president bears his new honors modestly. He said to-day: "I don't want to brag any, but this baby is now as stout and as good as most babies are when they are three or four days old"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07
Cleveland and HUI.

Henry Watterson contributes an article in the October North Ameri- can Review on the above subject from which the following suggest i've extract is taken:
 If Governor Hill could have seen his way to it, the democratic party and these two eminent party leaders would stand to-day upon much higher and solder grounds. 1t may not have been in human weakness, but it would have been in worldly wisdom, had the Governor recog- nized the fact that his election as Governor and Mir. Cleyeland's defeat as President, on a common ticket, made his own succession to the Pres idency uncertain. If there was be- tween them an outstanding account, this balanced it, and Governor Hill could have afforded to make sac rificial offer of an olive branch. MT. Cleveland could not have refused. Indeed. it was eminently case where sacrifice was sagacity and generosity prudence. It would have set at rest, and at once, all issues between leaders who were too strong to quarrel. It would have made them one in an irresistible move ment, supported by the noblest popular enthusiasm. IL might not, indeed, have ended in the election of Governor Hill to the presidency though it would have taken that direction-b it would have done more than this; it would have made him a national leader and an unchal lenged power among men. With out these attributes of popular leadership. the presidency Is the merest bauble, and whilst Governor Hill is making himself strong in the State of New York, he is in reality doing his great talents for affairs injustice with the country at large. In word, these two party chiefs ought to see that they are wasting vast amount of fighting material. If each could take to himselfa little of the other, both would be mended. As it is, the very advantages they may gain--the one in the country by the attractive side of his character and personality which he shows the masses; the other in the State by his dextrous and astute handling of local and municipal forces-work only evil to the cause that ought to be, and undoubtedly is, dear to them both. In the end they may find they have lost all; for the demo- cratic party at large is growing very restive under New York turbulency, and it only wants a good pretext, and some one to head it, to throw of the dominion of the Empire State once for all.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07
GENERAL NEWS.

South Dakota had snow storm on Saturday.
 Gen. W. X. E. Lee, son of Robert E. Lee, is not expected to live.
 Jay Gould attended the races on Saturday to prove that he was not seriously ill.
 The steamer Arago from Oregon to San Francisco, is wrecked. Pas sengers all saved.
 The English team won the return cricket match in Philadelphia. Score now stands one game each.
 John l.. Sullivan has scored fail ure in Australia and he and his com pany are financially stranded.
 The President has recognized Farrello as consul general ad inte rim of Guatemala at San Francisco.
 The Utah Commission has sub mitted majority report to Secre- tary Noble. The majority are against the abolition of existing safeguards at present.
 Revenue Commissioner Mason has ruled that in order to enjoy the privileges of the bounty law, sugar manufacturers must pack their pro duet in bags, barrels and hogsheads, and not in half barrels.
 A Washington special to the New York Herald says that it is reported that ex-Speaker Reed will tender his resignation and retire from the house before congress meets and accept a responsible position with an import ant New York corporation. The ru- nor, however, could not be verified. A Nevada, Cal. telegram says; George Clark, the Bloomfield gam bier, suspected of the assassination of Superintendent Galayotti of the Derbec mine, on the l7th prox., as he was bringing gold bar to this city, was seen coatless and ragged this morning about four miles north of here. Shortly after noon Sheriff Dunster, Under Sheriff Schmidt, Constable Dillon and ex-Marshal Neagle started out to find him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07
rn. $. r.. P. . P. R.ilroaa.

The JouRSAL-M MINER man called on F. Nj. Murphy to-day to obtain all the information the latter possessed in regard to the building of the $. F.. P. X P. railroad. Mir. Murphy said there was very little more to be said than had already appeared in the papers. but confirmed the news of work being in progress near Phe- nix. Prior to the leaving there of Col. D. B. Robinson, president of the company, he had let a contract to Redmond Toohey for the grading of twenty miles of road. While this contract only represented small portion of the line, 1t was a starter and he said that there will be no cessation of work until the entire line is completed. He also stated that he had been correctly quoted by D. J. Sullivan in regard to the operations a. this end of the line. That proposition had been sub mitted to Mir. Bullock looking to the transfer of his road to the new com pany and that he had been given until October 10th to decide as to whether he will accept or not. If the proposition is rejected work will he commenced immediately at Ash Fork grading the new line, and if Mir. Bullock decides to accept the proposition work will be commenced putting his road into good condition and pushing south with the line from Prescott. He stated that the officers of the new company had no disposition to quarrel with MT. Bull lock, but had made him what they considered fair proposition, and whether he accepted 1t or not the road will be built.
 MT. Murphy stated that during his visit east he found greater interest manifested in Arizona than ever be- fore and the progress of the building of this road is being watched with as much interest by many people there as it is here. He found several who have already acquired property interests in the territory both in mining and agricultural lands while others are only awaiting the con struction of this road to make in vestments in the territory, and maps of the territory were found displayed in numerous offices which he visited showing that eastern people have their eyes on this section of country.
 When asked how business was in the east Mir. Murphy said that times had not been as good for years as at present. He stated that there was a larger quantity of grain within q radius of 100 miles of Chicago than has ever been known before in it's history. The C. B. X c. railroad alone was reported to be moving 2,500 car loads daily across the Mis- sissippi river. Crops throughout the east have been splendid and good prices prevail so that regular busi- ness boom Is being experienced and Arizona, as we'll as the entire southwest, will eventually experi- ence the beneficial effects from it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07
CON STIPATION.

Afiicts half the Anerican people yet there is only one preparation oi ssrapsriIia that acts co the bowels aud reaches this important troable, and that is Joys Vegetable sanspArllia Is rs- lseres it in q hours. and au occasional coss prevents return. wsrsssrhy permission to c. K Ellington. i2s iocsss Avenue, ean Francisco; J, H. Brown. Pssaiuma; H. s. winn. Geary Court. San Franeiscc, and hundreds of othsn V ho have used n ia constipation. One letter is . sample of hundreds. Ellington, writes; q have been fos yesrs subject 10 bilious headaches and eonstipar ton. Have been co bad for . year bach have had to take physic every other night or slss voald have headache. Afser taking enc bott,s of J. V. B.. am in splsndid shape. II has dons wonderful things for me. People similarly troubled should try it and hs convinced"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The constitutional convention will expire by statute of limitation in another week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07

OuI esteefneu contemporary ol Mohave county says that "the JoURNAL-MINER, of Prescott, howls about our heavy indebtedness but neglects to state that this indebted ness was incurred under the admin lstration of imported officials" :" Assuming that it was, this fact does not diminish the debt by the frac- ton of cent. Neither does it do away with the further fact that, even with the enormous rate of taxation now Tn force of from three and one half to four per cent, the territory is still running behind, even with the assistance received from the gene ral government. With a state gov ernment, the expenses now paid by the national government would have to be borne by the people of the state. The same paper, in con nection with high flown, roseate hued article on what statehood will do for Arizona, says: "Were Ari- zona a state very short period would elapse before her demand that railroad lands be surveyed would be needed, and thousands of dollars added to the assessment roll" Had it not been for the fail ure of the last democratic legisla- ture to pass a memorial asking for the survey of the public lands, there might have been some show of hay ing this done in the near future. The paper then scars away up into the lofty regions of sentiment in- dulged in by all advocates of stats-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07
A Representatives off tba Amer;,

A representative of the American Steel Barge company, manufacturers of noted "whaleback ships, in an in- terview said that the whaleback whitmore, which made the transat- ,antic trip IS now ten days out from New York carrying material for the docks and shops the company pro poses to erect at Everett, on Puget sound. They also propose to es- tablish yard at some convenient point on the Atlantic coast and ex- pect before many years that their "whaleback" will revolutionize the water carrying trade,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07

Ed, Pentland and J. J. Fisher have each filed a stock brand for record. The formers range is located on Banning and Groom creeks, and the latter in Thompson valley.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07

A T bargain. Ranch of is0 acres. known ss "A the CtacK ranch, in Upper Williamson yal- Icy. Enquire of Bsshfori & Burmister. Prescott. EREsn mileh COW, with heller calf, for sal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-07

John Osmonde killed his wife and fatally wounded John Burchell in New York. Jsalousy.