davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-30
THE MILK In THE FORCE Bill,
NIT.

The Democratic congressional con,
vention at Greeneville arraigned Con
gresham Taylor for supporting the
Lodge force bill. When Taylor made
his palavering speech the day the
measure passed the house, he thank.
ed God that such IL resort to bayonet
ballots would not he needed in his
district. Still, he voted for it, and
favors it still.
Maj. Wood, the Republican nomi
nee in the Ninth Virginia Congress.
sional District, pledges himself to op
pose the bill in the remote contin.
gency OF his election. The major
wac a vice president of the AIinnoon.
oils convention, did he nrigo in his
seat aud protest against continued
eadorsemeat by his party of this pet
Of. tho administration ? Did hea
Elector Lindsey Of the ninth dis
trlct Shifts and shuffles and turns mn
favoring honest elections, position
galnsayed by no party Or platform.
The truth of the business is the
Republican party of The north has
had its eyes opened ON tins question.
and it is not half as eagor for the en-
actment Of the law as some of the
scalawas leaders pretend they are.
This Infamous measure, the dorl
ing pet of the administration, en-.
dorsed by the convention he backed
with his Office holders 10 register the
oecrees of his will and by every Re
publican State convention since is
fitly described by the distine uished
Republican statesman from Colorado
the Hon. II. NJ. Teller, who said in
the United States Senate:
" have read that bill with care
and attention more than twqntv
times. have read it in the light Of
calm consideration. And I reneot
that If 1T were presented to me now
With tie alternative Of party support
or dismissal should not vote for the
bill. A more infamous bill, in nv
j
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-30

"Thc use OF .Castorin Is so universal nrd
fts merits no we'll snuwn that il seems n work
OF suprrerogation To endorse IL. Few arrthe
Intelligent families who do not keep Cs,stcrin
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN. ID,
New York City.
Late Pastor DloomIrgdalo Reformed Church
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-30
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
CHANICAL COLLEGE,
AT BLAOksBURG, Va.

16 Instructors. Thoroughly equipped
shops, laboratories and infirmary. Fern
of 3SS acres. Steam heating and electric
lights in dormitories. Degree courses in
Agriculture. Horticulture, Civil, Mechmn-
zeal and Electrical Engineering, Applied
Chemistry, and General Science. Shorter
courses in Practical agriculture and Prac-
teal Mechanics.
Total cost for session of nine months,
including fees. 81 thing. textbooks, med
ical attendance, etc. abont $i45. Next
session begins September 2Tst. 1892. For
catalogue apply to
j. II. MeDRYDE, presiaent
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-30
for Infants ana Children.

"Cnstoriaissowcl adapted to children that
recommend itns superior 70 any prescription
known to ire" III. A. Archer, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Z.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..

TO a. NJ. Willard. william Britts and F.
Ilrk, Contractors and Carpenters, Joseph
Lyman and Jacob 5. Hyman, partners uu-
der the firm nnnie and style of Joseph Hy-
mrn az Son, The Southwest Virginia In
provement Company, n corporation Jo-
seph ;. Clark, trustee, Bank of Brnmlwrll,
II corporation. and I. l.. Henritze, trustee.
You are hereby notified that have fin
ed upon the 18th dry of o -tnber. 1892. MS
the time, and my Office mt Tazewell, Va,
MS the place, To take the account. ordered
hy the Circuit Court of Tazcwci County
at lis August Term. 1892. in the Chancery
Cause of A. NJ. Willard, Willinm Britts
and i. Pirk, Compiainants. against Joseph
Lyman Il Son and others. Defendants.
at which time ana place yon are reuuir-
ell to he present. l. T.. CHAPMAN.
sept. ID, 1872. Com. i'll Chancery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
POWDERLY's OTHER ENGAGEMENTS.
They Probably VIII Prevent His Pushing
His Complaint Against the Coal Deal.

They Probably VIII Prevent His Pushing
His Complaint Against the Coal Deal.
SCRANTON. March 1.-General Master Work.
man Powderly OF the Knights Of Labor to-day
forwarded to Attorney General Hensel an
answer to the notification received by him to
appear Thursday at an investigation into the
Reading Railroad consolidation. In this
answer Mr.. Powderly. after referring to the
time and place Of meeting on his complaint.
already made. says no has no knowledge
whereon he could max affidavit OF the charges
or allegations: that he was prompted to enter
complaint by what passed between him and
Gov. rattison in IN interview in which the
Governor was quoted as saying he had no
knowledge OF the existence Of such a combi-
the abuse or misuse OF corporate franchises"
=, Referring to the south PENNSYLVANIA case:
without any complaint, and II tho facts therein
warranted 1t then. they are measure bly, authen-
ticated In the one. now complained Of. The
bristed for several days before took steps in
the matter were Of even greater Importance.
since they comprehended wider field OF op
erations. n massing OF n greater aggregation
OF capital. and. rs a natural sequence. greater
opportunities to advance the price Of coal /
prove violation of the fundamental law Of
the commonwealth unless the proper author
ity shall institute judicial proceedings and
compel an obedicnceto the laws Of the state
Mr.. Powderly closes with reference to other
engagements which interfere with his appear
col them II AttorneyGeneral Hensel wants his
appears nce in person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
MUNICIPAL BUILDING SITE.
There May Re q Lively Time When the
Commission Meets Again.

There May Re Lively Time When the
Commission Meets Again.
The now Municipal Building Commission
will meet in the Mayors office on Saturday. II
Comptroller Myers. Chamberlain Grain. and
County Clerk Mckenna are present at this
meeting and manifest their disapproval OF the
site chosen. tho meeting will probably be an
interesting one. Com ptroller Myers says that
he will vote to rescind the Mayors resolution
selecting tho Siddts- Zeituno Site because Of its
cost and because its irregular shape will make
the building very expensive. How County
Clerk McKenna will vote Is doubtful. He did
not attend the last meeting.
Mayor Grant believes the site chosen Is the
only available site down town. and that It's re-
lection would result in the choice OF an up-
town site. To nm uptown site h.. is opposed.
His wishes will probably be regarded ty ma
jority OF the Commission.
There Is no bill at Albany. as certa in heather
falsely do say. empowering the Commission to
take the site without legal proceedings. Tho
heather have confounded City Hall place with
Hall place. and the Connolly MEASURE author
ICES the closing and taking Of the latter street
for the new sixty ninth Regiment armory. 1t
without preliminary legal proceedings OF
ground within tho lines OF any street. ave-
nue.. road. public park. square. or place"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
Business Troubles,

Henry Siebert. tobacco commission mer.
chant at rs Broad street, made an assignment
yesterday to Philip C. Slaughter.
Deputy Sheriff Tracy took charge yesterday
Of the place OF business OF jose Luiz da Silva,
exporter at As Beaver street. on an attach.
ment for SIG. AGA in favor OF Kalkmann Bros.
OF Hamburg. Germany. for groceries and
liquors sold to J. L. da Silva Il Co OF Sac Paulo
Brazil. Of which the defendant was the prnci-
Deputy Sheriff McGinnis has taken charge of
Company at tj0a West Thirty.sixt6 street on two
attachments. one for S24.al3 in favor OF John
haynes. and the other for $l.033 in favor OF
The Crane.t ahoone- Barnett Company of
saddlery hardware in this country. has ex-
s?n % f%94SsTt' s Ct sss
Newark. to the amount OF SIG. 153 to various
banks and persons In that, city. for the pur-
notes due and falling due. and to secure cash
hs N ssa af State ss
B Bahk sign; tho MsnH'actarsrs Natione
S2I.VnG9: S.cond National Bank. SS.5dO:
for S7s2.3S: Franklin Murphy. 2.3i5. IL:
C!anct 4 Co.. S5035: David II. Barnett ~. 300:
Wilkinson. Gaidis X Va, xlS.5o'iG5 and
ng" by the consolidation "t Crane & %. ana
the Cahoon"- Barnett tomrany. both Of which
firms were widely known and did large manu-
featuring business In active competition. 1t
was SUPPOSED that the new company was
great surprise. to the public. The mortgages
County Registers once. ~ - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
MISS BROWN ELOPES.
She and Henry johnson Married In Eliza.
beth Near MidniGht.

beth Near MidniGht.
ELIZABETH. March Last Saturday night a
couple alighted from the 1890 train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad at the Union Depot
here and engaged James Halpin. a hack man.
to drive them to the nearest Protestant minis
ters house. at the same time telling him they
wanted two witnesses for wedding. Halpin
first drove to Protection engine company's
house and secured the services Of George
Winkleman and Richard Hade. The party
then proceeded to the house Of the Rev. Mr..
Kerr OF the Third Presbyterian Church. but he
had gone to bed. The bridegroom then sug-
gested to his com panion that they had better
wait until morning. The bride would not
Harry" she said. we've got to be married
Then, turning to the hackman. she said ap-
Cans you find US another clergyman's
house?"
Driver Halpin said he guessed so. and took
the party to the ltey. Mr.. Oberly. the pastor OF
Christ's Church. who happened to he in his
library when they reached there He asked
the pair several questions and then agreed to
marry them.
The bridegroom said he was % years old.
paper maker. and his name was Henry John
son OF Montclair He was well dressed. The
Montclair. aged q. She was we'll dressed.
She wore considerable jewery. and carried
well-flled purse. wit which she produced the
money to nay the M n ister.
The couple were driven back to tho station.
and they took the midnight train for Phila-
delDhia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
HOSPITAL HELPERS SICK,
And u Case of Typhus Found In y Kegioa
Hitherto Unsuspected.

Five of the staff OF tho typhus fever hospital
on North Brother Island are reported to be on
the sick fist. One female nurse and one male
helper are down with symptoms Of the fever.
and three male helpers. too i'll to do duty. arc
isolated under suspicion.
Seven Russian Hebrews. who were among
the first batch of sufferers taken from ~ East
Twelfth street and 1875 Division street. were
discharged yesterday as cured. They went to
1lS Ridge street.
Joseph ZeiGlcr. who had been delirous since
Saturday in his fathers rooms in tho tene-
ment 1873 RivinSton street, a hitherto unsus-
pected locality. WAS sent to the hospital as a
typhus patient. His condition was report cd to
the department by a private person. Tho
tenement shelters fifteen families. It was fu-
miEated and put under observation.
ing stores at ri Hester street and 1O7 Ridge
street. The inspectors have been unable To
find that he came into contact with any of tho
passengers Of tho Massila and fear that thu,
contagion may have been transmitted from
the tailors shops at 30 Monroe street.
julius Waterman Of 20 Ludlow street, in
Bellevue Hospital. has pneumonia and not ty-
plus.
Again there were not Aldermen enough rres.
ent at the Boards regular meeting yesterday
to permit the Health Board to build a tempo.
rary typhus pavilion for $1,000 without public
letting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
sEARING's BODY IDENTIfIED.
Miss Lizzie Weeks Of New York RecOg.
n'zss His Clothes and Her Pin.

PETERSBURG. March 1.-Some days ago the
body OF man was found In tho bushes in a
swamp near CITY Point. This morning $. B.
Walters and Miss Lizzie Weeks OF New York
arrived here. and this afternoon Mt O'Clock
took the train for City Point to have the body
exhumed to see if it could be identified as that
of Gcore" c. Soaring OF New York. who had
been missing since last Oct. 10
Mr.. Waters and Miss Weeks are cousins OF
Soaring Miss Weeks was shortly to have
been married to him. She had with her to-day
several letters which she had received from
her lover. IN every letter Soaring referred to
man named Lewis who left New York with
MN r am was with him in Richmond and at
Gity Point Miss Weeks thinks 1t strange that
Mr.. Walters and Miss Weeks on their arrival
ct City PoI9t this afternoon had the body ex;;
numeu. ana positively identified it as that OF
Gearing by u pin which had been given him by
Miss Weeks. by his teeth. and by the clothing
Ia me possession OF the Coroner. Soaring
Of the Old Dominion steamers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
LADIES AND NO TOBACCO.
WeIshmen and Their Wives Disc and Toast
the President and the Queen.

the President and the Queen.
The big banquet room OF the metropolitan
Hotel was brilliant with bright banners and
bunting last evening at the annual dinner OF
the society OF st. David. the patron saint OF
Wales. The society's blue banner. with its red
dragon. hung behind the chief table Support
ing tho great American flag opposite were
twin union jacks. There were several more
American and British flags. and the tri-coior
was also represented. but the rest OF tho bunt-
ing seemed more to represent color tina n
country. Tho st. David's Society is gallant.
and there We're at least seventy-fve women
among the 300 persons present. Some wore
aatter.dinner smoking in the banquet room.
Among the kilograms and letters read by the
Rev. DR.. ID. Parker Morgan was one OF con-
graduation from the Lord Mayor OF London,
who Is Welshman. and one OF regret from
Whitelaw Reid. for whom three cheers were
given.
Toasts to tho President and the Queen were
drunk. and speeches were made by Bishop
Perry Of Iowa. Ellis H. Roberts. Noah Davis.
Cunningham. and c. c. Beaman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02

Choate had refused to make out commit
ment: Dr. Fitch was not little bored by tho
District Attorneys injuries as TO why he had
filled out the commitment to the effect that
b Gear naa oMer tbe referee
for several insurance companies. testified that
animation Of Field. who was applying for in
surance. He had found Field in such condi-
ton that he felt pretty well assured he would
James H. Gore. New York Central detec-
tive. had travelled in ira ins with Field for sew
eral years. and had seen him about the station
Fields eccentric conduct. how he would write
long messages in the telegraph office. spend
ing as much san hour in their composition.
and then toaI them up and go away; The next
because they had not been sent. Mr. Gore
said he had Kicked up one message Field had
apa be IN 9r This
sS LAD to nse
Field away from two women he was accom-
under the deluslon that one OF the women was
John J. wilkie,. who drew tho assignment
the latter part Of November and had asked
him whether an assignment could be made
Il one Of the partners was insane. WilEie had
the Il business by regular assiEnment since
had not been judicinly declared insane.
at tSe time Of fes the hs S
and the friends Of Field had no IDEA Of his
srooRedness; but were , simGy closing up the
cause his condition no longer admitted room
for doubt of his insanity. He also testified
that DR.. Hamilton and DIR. Choate had refused
had not sufficient information upon which to
base positive opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY,
Prenier Abbott Say. It IL a Dimcult Cues
tlon to Settle.

OTTAWA. March 1.-Premier Abbott in tho
Senate to-day said that one OF tho most Diff
cult questions to be settled between Canada
and the United States was the definition OF the
Alaska boundary. There was not a question
OF an international character pending between
the two countries that involved one-tenth OF
the intricacies that surrounded the settlement
of the Alaska boundary. The definition OF
the treaty was practically worthless.
In one instance. by tho treaty.
the boundary was defined by what
was known as Portland Channel. yet there
we're two channels hearing the name. running
at considerable distance one from the other.
The treaty also said that the boundary was to
run in a line, running parallel witt. the coast.
ten marine leagues from the Sea. Owing to
the indentations made by the inets along tho
coast line. the accurate locating OF this limo
would inyolve,an enormous outlay Of money.
As regard the BehrinG Sea question. Premier
Abbott said that Secretary Blaine having
abandoned all claim TO exclusive jurisdiction
in those waters. the question now for tho
arbitrat0rs to deal with had subs ided into u
solution Of the most practical form OF concert
ed action for the protection Of seal life in
Behring Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
ron RAISING 1Hx nAmsa snlDol.
Mr.. Depew Argues Against the Tunnei
suggestioe nnd the chip Canal

ALBANY. March 1.-Chauncey NJ Depew, II.
Walter Webb. John NJ Bowers. and others
appeared before the Senate and Assembly
Joint Committee on Commerce and Navigation
| to-day at the hearing on the bill authorizing
and requiring an increased elevation OF the
New York and Harlem Railroad bridge over
the Harlem River. and providing for the
necessary changes in streets and avenues.
Mr.. Depew said he was there TO represent the
Central road. which wanted TO ask legislative
advice. Twenty years ago the Central road
had settled the height Of It's bridge. but later
the national Government decided that the
Harlem should be a ship canal. and ordered
the bridge raised to certain height The
State prescribed lower grade. The diff
Guilty was that II the road raised its bridge
1t must apply to the State OF New York for per-
mission to raise its grade so that IL could
reach the bridge. In regard to the ship canal.
he desired to say that in view OF the fact that
every other city In the world with river run
an by every means trying to tie itself together.
1t was. In his opinion. the utmost nonsense for
Nsw nS ea t1 PPn IN TO III Te SsveS si se
SpS bays would
q threeiminute schedule at m corning and night.
ground. but to that he objected because four
60 so far below ground that they would have
to abandon all their stations in the annexed
district and even their Harlem station. This
plan would require the grading Of n number
Of streets from Ninety eighth street up. while
the present plan would req uire that only about
four streets DO changed.
Charles NJ. Dayton. representing the Up
town Property, Holders Asssociation. ,tpoke
underestimate the benefits accruing from the
Harlem road. but they believed the road should
go under tho Harlem. and he had the appeals
of many property holders for such a change.
II not tunnel. the n they asked that the road DO
mpelled to build an open structure, OF iron
that would not close any street. The road
proposed now to build q solid stone structure
from 10th to 135th street. dividing the
locality Into two districts.
New York and Harlem kaiiroad spoke briefly
In favor Of the hill and argued hat closing tho
streets would work less injury to tho people
than to build a tunnel ana take away the rapid
transit facilities they were looking for.
The hearing was adjourned until March @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
FROZE SARAH ALTHEl OUT.
she Gives the Landlord Piece OF Her
Mind and Kick.

SAN Francisco. March 1.-Poor Sarah Alth en-
Terry broke out again last night. and created
a scene in the Russ House. where she had en-
gagged a room. On Sunday nightshe left black
Nanny Pleasance's house. and said she was
going to take rooms in Stockton street. Yes
terday she met young Porter Ashe on the
street and he gave her money for her imme-
diate wants. She then engaged room at the
Russ House, but when the proprietor discov-
cred whom he had under his roof he played q
trick on Sarah. and asserted that the room
hal beon previously engaged. She refuse to
Nudge; But when big stranrine miner went
up to the room. made himself at home. lit n
cigar and began to lndress Sarah walked out.
vowing revenge on Proprietor seymour
As luck would have it. she ran across Scy-
mour near the entrance. told him what, she
thought of him. and kicked him on the Sims.
1t is very evident that something will have to
he done t? restrain sarah Altlea. as she is 80
restless she will not remain in one place moro
than two or three days. and she i npt to fly
into rage on the sliGh tcst opposition to her
wishes. Porter Ashe has promised to supply
her with what money she needs, hut she re-.
quires guardian to look after her personal
Sarlty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
VERSA TILE MR.. GELLHORN.
He Played Poker. Raised Checks. and
Founded n Society with Bonds.

BIRMINGHAM. March IN. Gellhorn came
hero twelve months ago. ostensibly from
South Africa where he said he had left q
father-in-law and considerable property. He
had a wife and their home on the Highlands
was q pleasa mt place for society poker parties.
Gcllhorn organized the Mutual Endowment
Union Of the United States. which issued
bonds Of 500 face value. Each subscriber
paid in $40 in twelve equal installments
and at tho end OF year was to
draw out 500. The bonds were in series by
months. The first months series, fell due on
He also yictimized II number of his fricnhs
that his father in-aw had sold out their Joint
possessions in South Africa and would be here
in a few days with SoDO.UUO.
Gellhorp went to Atlanta last week and came
back witRtwo checks drawn by the Gate City
NATIONAL BSnS OF atlanta on the 81 FAKE
and one for $1,000. One OF his local creditors
endorsed one check to get his money out OF it.
and another endorsed the other for the same
purpose. Gellhorn put the balance OF each in
his. pocket. Subsequent Investigation at At
1anta showed that the $1,000 check WAS orgi
nally for s.. and G:llhorn had raised it Tho
horn got away with about S20.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02

T. Thomas Fortune. T. Gould. d. Macon
Webster. and r. H. Shirley. representing tho
Afro-American Relief Committee. called on
Mayor Grant yesterday and asked him If he
could intervene to prevent the shipment to
this city OF colored people who want to go to
Liberia. or to rolievo the wants of the 300 who
are already stranded here. because there Is no
way OF getting to Liberia. party Of forty
Ave came on Monday. and more are likely to
come. The committee suggested that the
Mayor ask the railroads that bring them not to
to Liberia.
The Mayor told tho committee that there is
no fund for the relief of the destitute negr oes.
and that he has no power over the railroads.
He said that II the committee would state tho
in the ne send TIE
wrote to the President OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. which has brought most Of the
prevent the landing Of the pauper negroes
here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02

the society for the Suppression OF Vice cele-
prated the close OF the twentieth year OF its
existence by mass meeting in the Carnegie
Music Han last evening Gen. Horace Porter
presided ana with him on the stage sat Pres
ih"nt samuel Colgate, Mr. Anthony Comstock,
ana other, DIR J. NJ Buckley of the ch'is'ia"
,h",' tH pr J%hn Hall DR. Il. s. Macarthur
10 Mr. anihohy tonistock was presented n
prenNInst, Iinnsr. ana ten set Of china wit ne
~, E,, W i,a,a naked boys on it. The MAJ
tio n were .hkeh up In the lobby Of the Music
prrss ' tme gma 10 PAY back to the MAI Gma RI
the Set About slO0 WAS raised.