davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-09
STRENGTH AND HEALTH

If You ere not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric Bittcrs If La
Grippe has left you weak and weary,
use Electric BIt'crs. This remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with sick headache. you
will find speedy and permanent re-
lief by taking Electric Ritters. One
trial will convince you that that is
the remedy you need. Large bottles
only 50c. at a. f. Hargravc's drug
store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-09


tntion paid. The little darling rests against
pillow, and is in the net of drawing off its
PINK SOCK, the mate of which has boon pulled
OIL ana lung aside with q triumphant COO
Inc ilesh TIN are perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand. The eXQui-
congratulations of this greatest painting OF
lua waugh the most celebrated of monern
painters of baby life are to he given to those
zinc for 1855. Tho reproductions cnnnot be
told from the original, which cost 900, and
are tho same siZo tl7x25 inchcs) The baby Ia
NE size, and absolutely lifelikc. We have
also IN preparation, to present to our SUBJ
scriDcrs during 1863, other grcnt pictures by
such artistsns Percy Moran, Maud Humphrey.
Louis Dcschainps. and Others of Worldwide
We uiu dnrnE the past year, a Yard OF Pam
sizes" and A White House Orchid ~ by tho
vie or President Harrison, and you will SEQ
what our promises Ncan.
Those who subscribe for Dcmorest's Family
Mngazine for 1S.3 will possess gallery of OK.
9,lisitc works of art of great value, besides n
Magazine that cannot be cqualcd nv any in
subject matter, that will keep everyone post
81 on al the topics OF the day, and all tho
lads and different items of interest about tho
hon9ehold, besides furnishing interesting
reahing matter, both grave ard gay, for tho
whole family; and while Demorest's Is not
aiashlon Magazine, its fashion pages are per-
iect, ana VIC give you. free Of cost, all the pat
teriis yon wish to, use during the year, and
IN any size You choose. Send in your SUBJ
scriptionat oncc, only SO, and you will really
get over Ss5 in value. Address the publisher,
". Jennings Dcmorest, Is East 18th ST. New
York III you are unacquainted with tho
eaRazinc, send l0 cents for u specimen COPY
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-09
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE

The BEST SALvE in the world for
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uravp
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-09
NOTICE.

Owing to the state of my health 1
am compelled to retire from the act
i've practice of my profession and
would respectfully ask oil those in
debted to me to come forward and
settle by January, 1893, after which
time all my paper will be placed in
other hands for collection.
J. NJ. EsTILL, M. d.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-09
for Infants and Children.

"cAstorinissowellads adapted to children ths.
I.ocomincnd itas superior TO any prescription
known to mo-" II. A. Ancuzn, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N.Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. = The Senate
passed the bill to protect foreign exhibit
lions at the Worlds fair from prosecution
for exhibiting wares protected by Ameri-
can patents and trade marks.
A resolution was agreed to calling on
the President for information as to the
late proceedings to arrange for reciprocal
trade with Canada.
Henderson, referring to what is known
as the green goods business, said there
was no law on the statute book to reach
that crime, and introduced three bills, with
letter from the chief of the secret service
division of the treasury department. in
tended to remedy it. The bills were re-
ferred to the judiciary committee.
The Senate resumed the Idaho election
case, and was addressed by Stewart il
favor OF the claim of Claggett. Stewart
suspended his remarks at 3:10 to allow the
Presidents special message on the Column
bian exposition to be laid before the Sen
ate. 1t was referred to the quadro-centen-
NAL committee. At the close of his speech
Stewart offered a resolution that Claggett
have leave to occupy o seat on the floor OF
the Senate pending the discussion OF the
report and have leave TO speak TO the mer-
its of his claim to the seat. Laid over IN
til to morrow.
Tupie addressed the Senate in support OF
the majority report that Dubois was en-
titled to the seat. The Senate then, after
a brief executive session, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
snr,rger Thinks Cleveland is Ruled Ont.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The presidential
question still continues the topic of discus
sion at the national capital aud various
opinions are expressed as to the effect tha
final declaration OF the Albany convention
for Hill will have. Chairman Springer, of
the WAYS and means committee. who gen.
eralIv has been considered heretofore an
argent supporter Of Cleveland, thinks now
the action of the Albany convention prac-
t1cally rules the ex-President out OF the
race. In an interview to-day Springer
said: cit would be folly for other states to
insist u on ClevelanG's nomination when
his own state unanimously declared for
another. If Cleveland's name is TO be pre-
sented to the National Democraticoconven-
lion. il must be presented by his own state
I always have been a great ad-
mirer of Cleveland, and still re-
tain much confidence in his ability
and his devotion to the principles of the
Democratic party. Those friends of his in
New York who propose to hold another
convention and send another set Of dele
rates to tho national convention are doing
him great injustice. The Democratic
party is earnestly endeavoring to rsinstate
itself in power. This can only be done by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
IMPERIAL EGOTISM
Emperor William Condemns the
Governments Critics.
'MY COURSE is THE RIGHT ONE"
He Says Those Who are Stirring up Dlscon-
tent should shake the Dust Of
Germany from Their Feet.

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-At banquet given in
Brandenburg, at which the Emperor was
the guest of honor, his majesty made an
address, in the course of which he blamed
the critics of the government as enemies of
the state. He urged all who loved tEeir
fatherland to follow him on the
course he had entered. He con-
tinued: unfortunately, it has now become
the fashion to criticise and nag at every
step taken by the gov eminent. The public
peace is disturbed on the most insignih-
can't grounds. The enjoyment of life
shared by the whole German fatherland Is
envenomed as the result of this nagging
persecution. Many persons are imoued
with the idea that our country is
the most unhappy aud worst governed
in the world and that life in such coun-
try is perfect plague. That this is not
the case, we, of course, are well aware,
but would it not be better if discontented
persons were to shake the dust OF Ger
many from off their feet! We live in
a state of transition. Germany IS
| gradually emerging from infancy. she is
now about TO enter the period of youth. 1t
would be well, therefore, if we freed our
selves from infant maladies. We live
in exciting days, but quieter days
are in store since our people, now
uniting. undeterred by the utterances of
voices abroad are putting their trust in God
and in tue loyal solicitous efforts OF their
hereditary ruler.
Firm confidence in the sympathies &C
corded your work and mine inspires me
continually with fresh strength to continue
in the task and advance IN the path heaven
has pointed out to me. am impressed with
| the feeling tnat whatever has occurred In
the past Is due 10 the hand of our supreme
Lord on high. l am firmly convinced lie
who was our ally at Rossbach and Dome
weitZ will not now leave me in the lurch.
We still have a great destiny before US,
and am leading you to glorious days"
The Emperor's reply to the attack upon
the policy of the government was: "My
course is the right one ana it will be prose
cuted to the utmost"
The FreiSSinege Zeitung comments severely
on the speech and says Germany no longer
needs absolutism, but constitutional gov
eminent.
In the reichstag to-day, a proposal was
offered and reported by the Socialists tC
abolish the tariffs on foods. Rejected after
a lengthy debate.
In Brunswick tonight the police dis
persed a labor meeting at which violent
speeches were being made, and riot en-
sued. The leaders were arrested after {
sharp fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
Snnkann City Bonds.

SPOKANE, Wash, Fep, 24-[Special tele-
gram TO THE HERALD. i The mayor of the
city, David B. Fotheringham, has been
missing since Saturday. 1t was learned to-
day that ne had gone to Chicago to close
the sale of 81, 200, 600 city of Spokane bonds
with Farson, Leach & Co., OF Chicago.
The mayor left surrepttiously because 1t
was feared that w. Roberts, an agent of
Blair & Co., Boston firm of bond buyers,
intended to get out an Injunction upon the
transfer as they claim the issue is illegal.
The bonds, however, are legal as the pres
ent state law requiring certain proceedings
had not become operative when the bonds
were voted. The entire issue of bonds re-
ceived here last week was signed by the
city comptroller and clerk, but the officials
announced the bonds would not arrive for
two weeks. This was TO put Blair u Co.
of the track. The bonds, in blocks OF
81 900, will finally be executed to Farson,
Leach & Co. by Washburne, of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
Trans-Mtssissippt Congress.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 24.-Th1s was the
second days session of the trans Mis-
sippi congress. A series of resolutions was
and referred. They favor
the construction of the Nicaragua canal;
recommends the government to issue a
sufficient amount of legal tender to re-
store the equilibrium between money and
over productions. That New Mexico,
Arizona aud Utah be admitted as states;
that this convention recommend to Con-
gress the enactment of such measures as
will insure the people of the country the
sugar bounty law shall not be repealed for
at least five years; that the Indians be dis
armed and made amenable to the law; that
than all Indian reservations be opened for
settlement. Demands the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver; endorses the inter-
commerce act, denounceS trust and COM
bines; to restore all unearned railroad
lands to the public domain; to amend the
immigration laws SO as to MAKE them more
stringent; Urging the government to con-
tinue driving artesian wells in arid regions
and denounces future buying and selling
as gambling.
Governor Prince, of New Mexico, pre-
sided. A large number of resolutions on a
great variety of subjects were introduced
by different delegates and referred to COM
mittees. Governor Hubbard, of Texas
and others delivered addresses on the
subjects of waterways and needed i'm
provements. Hon. Warner Miller, Of New
York, president Of the Nicaragua Canal
company, delivered an interesting address
on the progress of the canal. He dwelt on
| its Importance and said the commerce of
the world demands its construction. The
only question of Importance now is whether
it should be done by American capital,
under American auspices and control, or
whether it should be compelled to seek
European capital for its completion, for
with the example of the Suez caual, there
is no doubt private enterprise will come
forward and carry the undertaking to q
success sful conclusion.
Mil or, speaking of the benefits to arise
from the canal said its construction might
easily double the output Of the Pacific coast
states in agricultural products and find a
ready and profitable market for them in
Europe, because the cost Of transporta-
ton would be reduced by reduction
| OF distance. Furthermore, it has been
estimated the increased value of the tim
Der now standing around Puget sound
would pay for the construction of the
canal. The great forests of the central
part of the country are becoming rapidly
depleted, and a new timber field is
| best found on the Pacific coast
1t goes without saying that the building OF
the canal will rapidly increase the popula
ton of all the Pacific states. Their soil
and climate are the best in the world. and
the coast is capable of supporting a popu.
lation of hundred millions if all the lands
are taken up and cultivated.
Hon. ]. L. Torrey. of ST. Louis, spoke or
the subject of his bankruptcy bill, and tn,
convention adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
BENNETT AND SMITH
The House Committee Will Give
Them a Hearing.
THE INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
Convention to be Held July mo Prohibi-
ton Pia1k-A Tumultuous Tims-Trans-
Mississippi Congress.
HERALD BuREAu.
III k--I-D y z ENL4aO,
Corner 10Th and @ Streets, n. w.

corner l0Cl ana J SUreeUS, N. w.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. "a, 1892.
"If Judge Bennett and Deacon Smith are
in condition to speak," said Chairman
Washington to- day, "they will be given a
hearing by the House territories commit
tee Friday"
At the close of the session to-day Mr..
Washington had not heard from either Of
the distinguished Republicans, but they
will probably make known their wishes
tomorrow. If Bennett and Smith DO
appear before the House committee, it will
be interesting to see if they repeat the
sentiments enunciated by them before the
Senate committee yesterday, viz, that
they had rather live under territorial
form of government than to have the Home
Rule bill passed. Whatever their con-
illusions, however, there is no question
that the Home Rule bill will pass both
houses and that it will become law be-
! fore the close of the present session of
| Congress. Chairman Washington told me
to-day that there was no doubt of its pas
sage through the House, nor did he doubt
! that the Senate would show it the usual
consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
A Frightfnl Accident

LONDON, Feb. pa frightful accident
occurred at Cleckh eaton, in Yorkshire, to-
day. A massive chimney at flannel fac
tory collapsed and fell On the roof, crush
ing in the building The horror
of the scene was soon augmented
by the breaking out of fire, in
which a number OF imprisoned victims
were burned. The number already taken
out includes eight killed and many badly
injured. Five of those in the building at
the time of the disaster are still missing.
Men have been engaged for a week past in
repairing the chimney, and it is reported
the disaster was caused by the iniudicious
removal of bricks.
At a late hour tonight twelve bodies ha
been extricated. Two of the injured ha
died and it is thought others will succumb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

he opposed the system of education of the
Indians in the east because he knew the
system was a failure. He withdrew the
amendment for the present.
Pendleton, of West Virginia, whose name
was mentioned in superintendent Pratts
in terview, cared he never had been ap-
preached directly or indirectly, by hint or
innuendo, by any Catholic to induce him to
criticise the Carlisle school. He criticised
the school because be believed it proper to
do SO. After disposing of fortysix of the
sixty pages of the bill the committee rose.
On motion of Sayers, of Texas, the SEN
ate amendment to the census deficiency
bill was non concurred in and a conference
committee ordered. The House then ad-
journed and the clerk announced meeting
of tie Democratic members to be held to-
morrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

all business could be wound up in half an
hour-defer by unanimous consent the lit
tie woman Suffrage matter adopt the ma
1orlty platform report; appoint a commit
tee TO act with the national committee of
the Peoples party to call national con-
vention to nominate presidential and vice
presidential candidates, and the thing was
done. The idea took like wildfre among
the tired and hungry delegates and within
Two minutes the majority report was
adopted without solitary voice of dissent,
and amid tremendous enthusiasm Miss
Curtis woman suffrage resolution, as a
substitute for prohibition was then
anopted without opposition and the con-
vention adjourned sine die, after appoint
ing the following conference committee to
act with the Peoples party national COM
mittee: Van Wyck, Nebraska; McCune,
Texas; Branch, Georgia; Powers, Ne
braska; Mcguire, New York; Polk, North
Carolina; Willets. Kansas; President
Humphreys, of the National Colored AL
lance; Hacket, Missouri; Barnett, Him
OILS Farmers Mutual Benefit Association :;
Morrill,, Louisiana; Sets, Ohio; Miss
Lease; Mrs DR.. Dabbs, Texas; Benjamin
Terrill rexas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Speaker Crisp
called the House to order to-day. A reso-
luton was adopted directing the committee
on labor to investigate whether the contiu-
uance of the eight-heur law and its en-
forcement is desirable, and by what meth
DDS and to what eXtsnt the law has been
evaded; whether amendments are required
to provide for the practical enforcement of
the law; whether any convict labor is be-
ing used by the United States or any
contractor or sub-contractor in the con-
struction or repair of public works !:
whether the proc Ct of convict labor is be-
ing furnished to any department of the
government. The House then went into
committee of the whole on the Indian ap-
preparation bill.
Smith, of Arizona. offered an amendment
to the clause appropriating $4,000 for the
purpose of irrigating Indian reservations
by providing this sum shall be deducted
from appropriations made for the support
of Indian schools situated east of the Mis-
souri, river. He referred TO what he char
acterzed as the "scurrilous attackn made
upon certain members because they deemed
it proper to eriticise the Carlisle school. 1t
had been stated in the attack members had
been under Catholic influence. He was not
/ by name allyded to, but he was opposed to
this system Of education. Without ever
having head word from such a source,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
Charcoal Burners Roast Woman to Death.
TSpecial to THE HnRALD-Examinsr Dispatch. I

DETROIT, Feb. 24.-Saturday was pay
day at charcoal camp twenty miles from
Emerson, a small town in the Upper
Peninsula, and the men celebrated the
occasion by getting drunk. They were
visited by woman named Lou Bennett,
who lived with another woman of like
character about two miles from camp, and
having a grievance against her, they
decided to discipline her. They seized the
woman, bound her hand and foot, and
thrust her into one of the coal ovens, which
was known to be filed, but which the men
did not know had been kindled Their
action was discovered by the camp boss
shortly afterwards but the woman was
dead before he succeeded in getting her
out Her entire body was Drowned by the
intense heat and was as dry as piece OF
leather. The body was buried near hel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
THE TRAINMEN WIN
The Union Pacific Grants the
Mems Demands.
Overtime TO be computed by the Rules That
Govern in the Case OF Engineers
and Firemen.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 24.-TSpecial tele
gram to THE HERALD. After positively
refusing the demands for increased
salaries of its employees yesterday, the
Union Pacific to-day surrendered on the
showing made by the mon to enforce their
demands with strike if necessary. The
road agrees to all the demands of the men.
1t is said the company had information
that the employees were prepared for
prompt action. The increase will be gen.
eral but more largely on the Pacific coast
The grievance committees adjourned to-
night. AS result of this decision the
Union Pacific has agreed to grant the de-
mand that over time be computed oy the
rules that govern in the case of engineers
and firemen. This was the main point at
issue ana it is now believed that all differ
ences will be settled amicably. A great
many grievances of minor Importance,
many of them affecting only single districts
and some only single runs, remain to be
adjusted, but there promises to be no
great difficulty in reaching an agreement
in these. They will be taken up at another
con terence this morning.
Mr. Dickinson estimates that the change
in the manner of computing overtime would
increase the operating expenses well on to
SlUU,UUU a year. i Ne employees ASSERT ludt
| that is an outside figure, based on past ex-
perience, and they think the company will
also reduce it considerably by moving
trains with more regularity and
dispatch. General Manager Clark is
quoted as saying that ne could better
afford to grant the concession than let the
conductors and brakemen go home dissatis-
fed, because it might lead to carelessness
in their handling of trains. The point
gained by the trainmen may be best ex-
planned by an illustration. Suppose di.
vision $50 miles long, and train scheduled
to cover it in eight hours. In the case OF
the engineer a margin of thirty minutes is
allowed for delays, but if the train is or
the run beyond the eight hours and a half
ue begins to draw overtime. In the case
Of the trainmen, ten miles are used as ths
equivalent of an hours time, and they are
not allowed overtime until the train ha:
been out fifteen hours. The engineers ant
firemsn secured their favorable rules tiv,
years ago, and the trainmen have beer
complaining of the Injustice ever since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
A Fin Wants to Marry into the Harrison
Family.

P1TTsBURG, Feb. PA man about thirty
FIVE years of age registered at the st.
James to-day as Bishop H. Turenen, of
Philadelphia. To reporters he stated he
was eadeavoring to get married. He said
he was native of Finland and count.
He has been in America eight years, part
Of which time he attended an eastern COL
lege and later was pastor OF Lutheran
church in California. He would prefer to
marry into either the Harrison or Wanna
maker fsmilles; had telegraphed Miss
Wanamaker and written her father. He
had proposed to Florence Blythe, but in
stead OF getting an answer. the German
consul made him apologize under penalty
of arrest. He ssid he was now going 10
college at Greenville to study preparatory
to carrying on Finnish missionary work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
Freddy Gebhardt as Kelley Cure Example.

Freddy Gebhardt IS Kelley Cure Example
Ispecisl to THE HEaALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Freddy Gebhardt
has been away from the Kelley institute
now Just week 1t has been five weeks
since he took drink of whisky. Mr.. Geb-
hardt says the treatment didn't affect him
in the slightest. He had no sore eyes or
nervousness, which affects so many pa
tients. Mr. Gebhardt was asked if he had
confidence enough in the cure to recon-
mend it to his friends. ''Yes, it's good
thing" he replied oarelsssly. "Of course,
if We don't drink we lose lot of fun-some-
times. 1t is necessary after the cure, even,
to exercise will power, If one is around
where drinking is going on. But when all
liking for it is gone it Is comparatively easy
not to drink"
When asked if he thought he should ever
drink again, Mr.. Gebhardt said: "Why, L
think could take drink now, and, as far
as arousing any desire for more L don't
think it would have any effect. Still,
probably wouldn't be wise. l haven't
drank anything for five weeks now. But
then L can't tell how long it will last"