davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-22
DEATH OF MISS KATE D.
CAREIJ,.

The many friends of Miss Cabell
i'll this community will learn with
sadness that telegram was receiy.
ed by Mr.. Anderson on yesterday
announcing her sudden Death at
Ronceverte, w. Va. Miss Cabell
had been under the treatment of
DIR. Hunter Mcclure at Richmond
and returned to her home in West
Vifginia.greatly improved in health
and bad expected to resume hel
teaching at this place the coming
fall. Her death was therefore sud.
den and a great shock to her circle
of friends in this place. Miss Cab
ellis sterling worth and great beau
ty of character made for her !, large
circle of warm personal friends
wherever she moved,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-22
StraS Bros. & Spots

To QUIT 81. Frank & CO., who
for while have been carrying i'm
connection with their clothing bust
ness, full line of gcntlcmen's
boots and shoes, will sell al they
have at cost to get tho room for an
increase in their stock Of clothing.
The dedicntory sermon of the
Baptist church was preached in the
edifice last Sunday by Rev. Mr..
Haymore, and the unanimity with
which the discourse is praised,
would place it much above the av-
erage effort. The handsome new
building deserved a fitting conse-
Grafton. a debt of about $500 re.
manned on the contract, about 5000
OF which was raised by collection
from the congregation and the bal
ance secured.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-22
VIRGINIA.
AN IMPORTANT CAPrtJRE.

Doctor Taylor, accused of tho muir.
der of Ira Mullins, his wife and three
other members of his family atPound
Gap in Wise county, was arrested
last Tuesday by n. NJ. and ID. O..
Baldwin. Taylor had been attacked
Tor capture by n posse in Wiso
some weeks ago and escaped unhnrm
od from seventy five shots. 1t was
conjectured that ho had been hit and
died in tho woods. He was snte,
however, and boarded freight car
Mt Noi ton,stopping over Mt BluoGeld.
1t was there tliat r.. nj. Baldwin
heard of him through train man
who thought he recognized him from
description. The house in which he
stayed was watched all night, but he
was not arrested rs he was in West
Va, and it was not desired to await
requisition. lie was allowed to
board the passenger train next morn.
ing, when his suspicious actions led
to continuation of the belief that
he was tho man wanted. The Bald
wins aud Mcmahon went on tho Same
train, and, when near Pearisburg in
Virginia, suddenly confronted him,
when he surrendered without tho
least excitement. Upon opening his
valise two ugly guns and case of
surgical instruments were found. He
acknowledged his identity and hav.
ing secured n warrant in Gilos coun.
ty they brought him on to the Tazo.
well jnil. Here about $50 was found
on his person and he said he had
started 10 Florida. 1t will DO remem.
bored that Mrs. Mullins, tho murder.
ed woman, had about 81 900 in belt
about hor waist. Baldwin arrested
him because of a reported reward of
S4OO, and went on to Wise Wednes.
day to SEQ after it, leaving tho pris-
oner here. Ho asked not to be taken
to Norton rs ho feared they would
lynch him there.
Doctor Taylor is man of about
60 years of age and practicing ply
sician of 30 years. Ho was once u.
S. marshal, but was discharged be.
cause it was thought he was not we'll
balanced He has been for years
member of one of the mountain fac-
tions engaged in feud.
He has been perfectly cool and
collected since his arrest, but showed
some excitement when it was init
mated TO him that ho would be re
leased if the reward was not forth.
coming.
The cold blooded murder of the
Mullins family has become notorious
all over the country. Ira Mullins,
cripple, his wife ana all his family,
were in wagon near tho Kentucky
line In Wise county, Va, when they
were attacked from ambush. All
were killed, together with the horses,
except daughter or daughter in
law, who happened to be walking ut
the time. She escaped and positive.
ly identified Taylor and two others.
This was several months ago and
friends of Mullins have been scour-
ing the woods since. Mullins, him
self, had been notorious law break.
er, at one time maker OF counter
felt money.
Nothing positive is known of the
offer of reward for Taylor's cap.
ture. tits most likely an offer from
private parties and has not beon SO
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-22
RESOLUTIONS

At n regular convocation OF
OKeeffe Chapter No, 2G, Royal Arch
Masons, held in their hall Mt Tnze
well, Va, on tho 4th day of July,
1892, the following preamble and
resolutions were rend and unani-
nously adopted:
WHEREAS, Mrs. w. G. Young,
Misses Maggie Harman, Lou Har
man, Maggie Strother Wilton, Hallie
Dodd and A1cssrs. VIM. Peirce, John
Lyons and John Crawford, devoted
their time and talent and used their
best endeavors, in the face of great
opposition. to make the late play,
Called Back Mt the Opera House,
n success; the proceeds of this enter.
tainment 10 be applied to the fur.
nishing of the new Masonic Hall.
Be it therefore
ResoLUe0, That the thanks of this
Chapter are due to and that they be
extended to the persons herein men.
toned, and that copy OF these res
olutions be delivered to each Of the
parties, and that same bo published
in the columns of The CL1NcH VALLEY
News and Tazewell Republican.
JOHN w. SPORTS,
L. r. PeERY, Com.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-22
DIR. STRAW WILL RETURN

DR.. j. r. Straw, tho specialist in
the treatment of defects of the eye,
ear and throat, and whose successful
work has heretofore been noticed,
will be hero again on the 25th to re-
main three weeks. Patients should
see him as early as possible, for his
peculiar equipment in this line rem.
ders his services of such value as to
be eagerly sought.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-22
BOOTS &c SHOE

We have control in this county Of the celebrated BAY GATE
md CARLISLE SHOES Gold long encgA 8or
them to need noadvertng for they beYe he beat
shoe ever brought here by any We have them A sizes
i'll mems ladies' and chidrens, .ts6Ffs
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-22
BRADFlELD'S G
FEMALE y
REGULATOR

CAuTERsvILl.I, April 20, 1854.
This will certify that two members of my
Immediate family, after having suffered for
years from Menstrual arrc3ularsty,
being treated without benefit by physicians,
were at length completely cured BY one bottle
of nSradHeld'a Ef0irlulc llc:rnjatBrs It's
effect is truly wonderful. j. w. STRANGE.
Book to a. WOMAN" mailed FREE, which contains
valuable Information ON nii foin;.le dlscasea.
BRApFlELO REGULATOR CO.,
ATLENTA. GA.
FOR Sale DY xtLli DIcUQGIGy5.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-22
|LOCdL IND G-ENER4L
NEWS BRIEFS.

bnilding is nearly ready for occu-
pancy.
Master j. Campbell Stras, visit
ing here from Salem, looks natural
on the streets.
Miss I.illard, of Lawrenceburg.
KY, is visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. j. S. Lyons.
Mr.. John 9. Hopkins, of Cattlets.
burg, Ky, is visiting his brothers
and sisters in Tazewell.
Miss BERTHE Thornton, sister of
Mrs. L. r. Dodd, returned to her
home in Carroll, Sunday.
Miss Jennie Harman, daughter
of Mr.. Charles Hartman, is visiting
friends and relatives in town.
Mrs. H. Bane Hartman and fami.
ly have returned to town after a
visit to friends in tho country.
The Buffalo case will be again ap
pealed to the Court of Appeals.
Buffalo is still in the county jail.
The change in schedule on the
Clinch Valley Division in effect
since the 17th, is not very material.
The towering form Of Rev. w. H
Price was one of the first to he seen
as the hour for conference approach
ed.
Young Mr.. Chafin, of Wythe
county, who had been visiting his
friend. Jimmie Peirce, has returned
home.
Miss Lizzie White, of Bristol, is
on visit for several days to her
uncle, hlr. Jesse T.. White, at the
Central.
EASY as an old shoe" is express
sive OF the comfort in one Of Frank
Il Co's.new shoes Of high grade, now
ut low cost.
Mrs, Mamie Lyons has returned
rom a stay at Hunters Alum
Springs and her daughter, Miss
Laura, is also here.
The inside work OH the remodel.
ed Methodist church is flushed this
week in haste for the District Con.
ference now in session.
Mrs. II. G. Anderson and Miss
Ee0la, Mrs. Jane l.. p, Spotts and
Miss Jean and Master Robert Gra-
Siam are at Hunters Alum.
Revs. Stuart and Culpeper, evan
gelists, will hold IL great meeting at
Graham. The shed of the iron fur.
nace will be utilized as ii taberna
Gle.
The State papers speak in very
high terms of II pnper read at the
late meeting of the Virginia Bar
Association hy Judge S. G. Graham.
of the Tazewell bar.
Messrs Stras Bros. 81 SPOTS, OF
Salem, and Messrs. Greever Bros.
u Moss will conduct here the Taze.
well Furniture Company as a
branch of the Salem house.
The President has sent to the
Senate the nomination of George
Shiras, Jr., of Pennsylvania, to be
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Mr.. Will T. Gillespie was on a
trip to New York last week and
found il convenient to stop at An
napolis where he was once stu.
dent at the Naval Academy.
The Pulaski News, A. A. CHRIS
tian editor, has been sold to the
Pulaski Review Mr.. Christian, ho
enters upon another kind of work,
will be mi.sed from his desk.
Not all of our shippers of sheep
were fortunate enough to strike the
market when at it's best week or
so ago. Mcssrs. Crockett, Moss
and perhaps others went in on top.
Though the season has been a
good one in Tazewell, neitheregrass
nor meadow are at their best. The
unreasonable fall of last year is the
only assignable cause. Grain crops
are generally good.
Mr.. j. N. Hartman, editor of the
Republican, wife and daughter, and
Frof. and Mrs. Shelburne, of the
Seminary, were at the meeting of
the Press Association at Portsmouth
and eScprted afterward.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-22
sleeplessness Cp,rcd,


ST. sEvEnIN Keylerton p. O., Pa.
am glad to testify thnt used Pustor
hoen1G's Nerve Tonic with tho beat success for
sleeplessness, and bolieve TINT 1t is really n
great relief for suffering humanity.
Il. FRANK, Pastor,
OLDTowf', Md. September. 1890.
One OF tho parties to whom 1 sold souo of
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic was telling me to-
day TINT ho had suffered from great dizzinoss
and pain through his whole body. After usins
one bottle ho was entirgly cured
JOHN w. CAlsDEIi, Merchant t..i
My vito suffered for q number of years from
violent nervousness and sponG hundreds OF dol
lars Tor doctors and medicine, but ali to no
nvail. After taking only two bottlcs Of Pnstor
koentgs Nerve Tonic her trouble has sulsided.
JnEN EIITL.GEp
BoEbF=E-A. Valuable Book on Nervoun
~ W ~ VI Diseases sent free TO any ndiroee
EaX and poor, patients can. also obtain
hnEn Eu3 this medicine FREQ of Charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the ileyerond
Pastor Kcenig OF Fort Wayne, Ind, sirce 1876, and
ia now prepared undor his direction by tho
KoEE.G RGu. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Dottlo. for GS,
Largo Sizc. si.T6. GEicttiea rer 80.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-22
ADVICE TO wv oNBa

you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scarty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
situation you must use
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-22
OTHERS FOLLOW.
Dry Goods and Notions

In Dress Goods have almost everything you call for
from worsed Mt 10c to Dress Robe s1S75 nghams Sat-
oen Canton Cloth Cord du Roi and Bedford Cloth
3oc aya White Goods from 7lc to 300 in every pak
tern desired. III
The great West., 1892-01-08
Farmers Ahcad.

The consumers gas trust OF Indian
apolis, Ind, undertook to play a
dirty trick ON the farmers of Stony
Greek township, when the latter re-
fused to grant the right-of-way
through their land. The gas COM
pany put down their main pipes, dur
ing the Silly hours of the night, while
the land owners slept, thinking that
possession was nine points of the law
and the other one point could be
gained-by a combination without
trouble; but for once, those "soulless
bodies" known as corporations mis-
calculated, for the next night while
the members OF the trust slept some
dynamite was applied to the line and
the pipe blown up. The trust
brought suit for $27, 900 damages.
Half the population OF Stony Creek
township were made defendants. The
case was taken to another county on
a change of venue. After q two:days
trial the case was given to the jury,
who after short elaboration, rendered
a verdict for the defendants.
The great West., 1892-01-08

This time the popular craze is
guessing matches. One craze is as
good as another and the virtue of
this one is that it is amusing. Peo-
pie guess at the number of beans in
pot; the weight of a grindstone:
how long a big candle will burn:
where conventions are to be held:
when the world is coming to an end,
and now they are trying to guess
who will be the nominee OF the Min
neapolis-St Paul convention. Will
it be one leader or the other? Which
faction will prevail? Shall the in
sigma of the party be a knights q
plume or somebody's ancient hat?
That is for you to guess. Who will
be your nominee? But, gentle read
er, there is no guess work about the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad.
Everybody calls it "The Duluth
Short Line" Everybody knows that
it is always the best line to take
when you want to travel between
the Twin Cities and Duluth or West
Superior. A word to the wise is suf-
ficient. For information apply to
ticket agents or write to Geo. w.
Bull, General Passenger Agent, or
Geo. c. Gilfllan, Asst. G. P. A., st.
Paul, MINI.
The great West., 1892-01-08
CRACK THIS NUT.
An Illustration of the Sub-Treasury Plal
Skinflint va. the People.

An Illustration of the Sub-Treasury Plan
Skinflint the People.
A is farmer, B is miller, c is
baker, D wage worker, e a skinflint.
Wage worker D works for Farmer A
and raises. wheat. Farmer A will sell
the wheat and pay Workman D, who
will buy bread of Baker C, who will
buy wheat of Farmer A. But Work.
man D cannot buy bread until he re-
ceives his pay from Farmer A, and
Farmer A cannot pay him until he sells
his wheat; the miller cannot buy any
more wheat until the baker wants
-four, and the baker wants no more
-four until he can sell the workman
bread. Enter Skinflint. To the
farmer: II will loans some ov mein
monies und you can pays der workman,
den he pys some bread; dens de paker
he vonts some flour und der miller he
vonts der weat; you see dot, hch? Dot
vos pisness. und I only scharge you
two per schent per month" :"
Hit old hooknose Skinfint on the
head and call him sub-treasury. Now
let us see how it works.
Farmer A deposits 1000 bushels of
wneat In suD-treasury at $1 per bushel
and draws from government $500 in
legal tender, pays the workman, the
blacksmith, the carpenter and others,
putting into immediate circulation $500
OF the money necessary to purchase the
wheat from sub-treasury. The work.
man now has cash and makes demand
for bread; this sends the baker to the
miller for mora hOyr uho -, %,,,x,
must go to the farmer for wheat, who
for the first time in his life finds him.
self in position to hold his head up
and smile. But where is Skinfint?
All, there's the rub. The old two per
cent hooknose is out of job. He
alone is injured, and that is the cause
OF the wolf howl that has gone up
against the sub-treasury from all the
big and little skinfints in the country.
Lamar Industrial Union.
The great West., 1892-01-08
LAND AND MONEY.
There Cannot BE Industrial Freedom Until
Land Monopoly Is Abolished.

There Cannot BE Industrial Freedom Until
Land Monopoly Is Abolished.
The monopoly Of natural opportuni-
ties, otherwise land monopoly. is .
great wrong, and there never can be
Industrial freedom until it shall be
abolished. While industry must pay
tribute to idleness for opportunity to
transform raw materials into wealth,
liberty is impossible. But though much
of the poverty and plutocracy and OF
the misery which accompanies the
making of paupers and plutocrats is
beyond all doubt due and traceable to
land monopoly, yet land monopoly is
not the only source of social injustice,
nor is land reform the only remedy
that society needs. The superstition
that kings, parliaments and congresses
can ALLEVIATE Gods earth from Gods
children has wrought untold misery,
but it may we'll be doubted whether
the other equally stupid superstition
that gold is natural money" has not
been equally malevolent That the
tendency-the certain result-of the
monopolization of natural opportuni-
ties must be the concentration of the
worlds wealth in the hands of the land
holding class is easily demonstrable. It
is probably true that in time the
holders of the land will be able to
dictate terms to the holders of gold.
Nevertheless it is fact. patent to
all who will think, that the gold super
stition has been more potent than land
monopoly in bringing about the present
unequal and unjust distribution OF
wealth. The enormous public and pri-
vate indie btcdness of the United States
with the stupendous burden of interest
it entails, has been created mainly by
money monopoly, not by land monopo-
ly. Possibly-as we see it, probably
when the struggle comes between
them, the exploiters of natural oppor-
tunities will be able to subjugate and
despoil the money kings, but the in
equalities which curse society at the
present moment are due in far greater
degree to money monopoly than to the
monopoly of land. We're it not for the
gold superstition money monopoly
could not exist, but with gold the basis
Of all currency the monopolization of
money and the consequent control of
industry by the owners of money is in
evitable. Land reformers do good work
when they strive to arouse the public
conscience to the iniquity of private
ownership of natural opportunities, but
money reform is as necessary-perhaps
Of more immediate and pressing neces-
sity.-Journal of Knights of Labor.
The great West., 1892-01-08

The Minnesota State Farmers Alliance.

The great convention making up
About delegates
probably number
The address probably point
OF his life triumphs 1t occupied held
audience either
that through publish
Immediately after the routine business accomplished
officers entered Mr. Donny nominated Then
Otter Tail county, named Hoskn the
Mr. Bandborg OF Otter Tail Co. Mr.
work. except gained exceedingly unfortunate trial killing
neghbor recently political trouble He
believe justly acquitted But what could bringing
forward this candidate for the Presidency of the
against DonnelIy?
Mr. Donny elected following 472;
borg 49, Owen 5; scattering A.
At this point adjournment until the following morning
Mrs Lease Dggs Sching
addressed grand audience
The days
Peoples Party delegation Minnesota the
and election the following officers the
alliance the ensuing secretary Sromberg
Bjorge lecturer E. W. Fish Vice district Neigh
Poore Of Rene fourth Andrew Richmond Washngton fifth
II. Howe of Hennepn; SIXTH Charles Bohal, of Todd
Mrs addressed during
ternoOn, and the evening given the
The great West., 1892-01-08
The Coming Climax.

Hon. IGNATIUs DoNNELLY, the au-
thor OF 'Casar's Column" writes OF
this new book by Lester Hubbard
am under many obligations to you
for your kindness in sending me an ad-
vance copy OF "The Coming Climax" "
by Lester C. Hubbard. have read
about three-fourths OF it with pro-
found interest and stop. for a mo-
ment, to say that it is an exceedingly
able and valuable book, and should
be in the hand OF every voter in the
United States. 1t breaches a mighty
sermon; and, very appropriately. a
part OF it is from text furnished by
the greatest European that ever
made our institutions a study. I re-
fer to the following extract from
Alexis de Tocqueville's Democracy in
America.
s'Can it be believed that the Demo-
cracy, which has overthrown the
feudalsystem and vanquished Kings,
will retreat before tradesmen and
capitalists?
This is a pregnant question. Mr..
Hubbard shows very plainly the
course which the Plutocracy will
adopt when beaten, as they will be,
at the ballot box. Forewarned is
forearmed. Every one should read
this valuable work. Very respectful
ly yours, IGNATIUs DONNELLY.
Cloth, 81. so; paper, 5Oc., postpaid.
For sale by the GREAT WEST.
The great West., 1892-01-08

Those men who consider the sub
treasury plan a wild impracticable
scheme, should inform themselves in
regard to the workings OF this plan
in France, where the Bank of France
has, almost since its establishment,
early i'll the present century, loaned
money on non-perishable products,
such as wheat, corn, wine, spirits
metal etc. provided such securities
were deposited in reliable warehouses,
OR warehouses designated by the di-
rectors OF the bank Itself.
The amount loaned upon products
of this decription is equal to :iuut
two-thirds of it's appraised VALUE, and
the rate OF interest charged foe he
loan, per cent. Receipts are taken
for the same, and these become nego-
table, just as are warehouse receipts
ip America.
The great West., 1892-01-08
STAND TO PRINCIPLE.

Demands Should Not he Modified to Meet
the Objections of Few.
The Tribune is in favor of q fair and
open discussion of all questions at is.
sue, and especially the demands of the
alliance and peoples party. Alengthv
letter was published last week in which
our correspondent advised the peoples
party to leave out of its platform the
''sub-treasury plan," though he>admits
that he has no objections to it. His
only objection seems to be that some
people are opposed to it-particularly
In the towns and cities. Without enter.
ing upon the merits of the question. we
desire to say that we think our CORE.
spondent is wrong, and that as a party.
we cannot afford to pander to the
ignorance and perjudices of men. II
we commence the work Of kicking out
OF our platform all the features that
the people in the towns and cities OBJ
ject to, where will we end? We would
soon have no platform at all. Ipno.
rance OF the principles of the peoples
party and their application to our
wants in common, coupled with
q great deal of prejudice, are all that
stand in the way of their acceptance
by the people everywhere-in the
cities and towns, as we'll as among the
farmers. No. no; we cannot afford to
give up any principle that is right
The sub-treasury plan and land loan
system are principles that are rapidly
taking root in this country and it is
only q question of time when the nconle
in the towns and cities will be with
the farmers in these matters Ar;ta.
ton and education will do the work
we must not be too hasty and expect
immediate results There is a great
deal OF educational work to be done
and mountains of prejudice to be re-
moved. But whatever we do let !.
take no steps backward. Topeka AL.
lance Tribune. /.
The great West., 1892-01-08
figure head

Judge Woods, OF Indiana, who has
been appointed by the President to
one of the circuit judgships, is the man
who reversed his own decision upon
the suggestion Of Ben Harrison, so
that "Blocks-of FIVE" Dudley would
not be indicted for corrupting the
ballot box in Indiana, and so leave
Harrison's way clear to the White
House. There is such a feeling of in
dignation throughout the country at
his appointment, that it is doubtful
IL the senate will confirm it.