davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-06
LOCAL .AND GEN ERAL
VIEWS BRIEFS.


The famous Swiss Bell Ringers
at the Town Hall, Monday, May 0.
Buy a fine summer shoe from
Frank & Co. while they are closing
out.
Rev. j. A. Leslie has connected
himself with the Tazcwcll Repub
lican.
Mr.. Henry Preston is absent from
the bank this week on IL visit to
Abingdon.
DR.. James O'Kceffe returned Sat
urday last from the West Virginia
coal fields
Mrs. H. G. Anderson has been able
to drive out for several days since
her illness.
The session Of the Tazewell Fe
male Seminary will close the last
week in May.
Mcssrs. Surface and White are
making some improvements at the
Central Hotel.
Delegates to the Democratic con.
ventiOn will be elected tomorrow in
tthe Court House.
The late frost which destroyed
;tll the fruit last year in this yicin-
ity has yet to come.
Mr.. A. G. Spotts stopped over
for few days on his return to Sa-
lem from visit of great import.
ance.
easy ais an old shoe" is express
Sive of the comfort in one Of Frank
~ Cos new shoes Of high grade, now
ut low cost.
The case of Charles Buffalow
being continued to the next term
of court, he was remanded to Jail,
uttil pcluS EGluScu.
Miss Josie Kelly returned We'd
deSdays from Gladeville. where she
had been in attendance on her
brothers wedding.
Mr.. W. G. HARRISON has extend
ed the east end side walk to his
gate and is adding otherwise to his
already handsome property.
The fire OH Saturday night,
seeming to be near the depot, was
the burning Of two small houses
belonging TO colored people.
The Trans Atlantic Duo, Cuoua
and Freeman, musical clowns, in
Producing and playing on 30 differ
ent instruments, ut the Town Hall
Monday night.
MeSsrS. A. B. Buchanan s. Co
merchants, are opening new store
in Blueield, w. VA, where theil
former clerk, Mr.. Charles Jones
will be in charge.
The Fitzpatrick Family gave tllt
incest, neateSt and most pleasing
entertainment ever yet given il
this most popular family resort
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The demand for offices and rooms
on Main street has suggested tC
the owners of the town hall to cut
the same into apartments. 1t has
not yet been decided to do so.
Ali the railroad lines leading into
Richmond give round trip rates for
the convention. These tickets will
be sold on May 18th. 18th and 10th
and he good until May 23rtl, in.
elusive.
The Virginia Worlds Fair Com.
mission will meet in Roanoke. MAY
11th. Governor Mckinney has ap
pointed on that commission, from
this county, Capt. A. j. Tynes and
Mrs. j. p. Kroll.
The Fitzpatrick Family the world
wide. we'll known. welcome favor
its in their richly dressed musical
comedies. A little bit of pathos
and an unlimited amount of fun.
music, comedy and the drama.
REDUCED RATES street
car company will sell round trip
tickets to Mr.. Williams tent meet !.
ing from town and from Kelly, at
reduced rates. Tickets on sale at
A. b. buchanan & Cos and at 9. H.
Pcery & Sons.
TO QUIT 81. Frank &c Co., who
for .i Iii
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-06

When Baby was sick, wo gnvc hor Cnstorin.
When slic was n Child, she cried for Castorin.
When SHE became Miss, slo clnng to Castoria.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-06

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build.
ing up. should take
DVOWNiS IRON BiTTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi.
Gestioo, BIliousness and Liver Complaints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23
sEAT1LE. WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 90
THE DUTY on LUMBER

The state Of Washington is deeply inter
ested in the lumber business. II is now
the largest manufacturing industry in the
country. Il affords employment to large
numbers Of our people at high wages. The
business at pre- sent is depressed. owing to
over-production and foreign Importations.
The inportations Of low grades Of pine
have increased, which come into COMPETE
ton with our lumber of like quality, or
hemlock and Southern pine.
Under the Mckinley tariff lumber has
now but slight protection, for the duty
on fir lumber is reduced from 81 TO 81
per 600 feet. And yet this slight protec-
ton TO lumber the Democrats in Congress
are striving TO remove by placing lumber
on the free list. The recent convention of
lumber dealers at Washington, D. c., in
their protest against the free lumber bill
of Democratic Congressman Bryan show
that the removal of the duty would help
Canadian interests to the detriment Of our
own. The price of Canadian stumpage
would be increased, while consumers in
this country would pay as much for their
lumber as at present.
The lumber interest of the United States
Is represented By more than q, 600 saw
mills in this country. distributed through
out nearly every state, the capital aggre-
eating s750, 10000. The industry employs
10000 people, and $50, OO0, 600 worth of
products are annually produced. The
state Of Washington is especially inter-
ested in the defeat of the free lumber bill,
because her dealers are nearer the Cana
dian market and the sale of their pro-
ducts is more subject to the influence of
Canadian lumber than that of dealers fur
ther removed.
The people of Washington are largely
interested in the lumber business; they
cannot retire their investments without
ruin. The removal of the duty would not
make lumber cheaper, for experience
shows that the Canadian dealers would
reap the benefit. There is no reason,
therefore. why lumber should be made
free by an ignorant. deluded Democratic
congress that persists in following the
S0ais fdtuus of free trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23

blesses all By its antics, while vast invest
nents in costly non-productive private
personal ornaments are Reproduction OF
the heartIess, childish extravaganza o.
kings. Want and misery are found on ey-
cry side; discomfort RACES like wounded
lion in the ranks Of labor, and yet these
reckless mushroom rich behave as if there
was no hereafter: as il the cynical legend
AFTER Us the Deluye" was better than
the Sermon On the Mount" and the Col
den Rule.
The DESTINATIONS enjoyment Of wealth is
q curse to the community. for it inspires
envy, hatred, malice, leading many who
do not possess it to sacrifice the virtues Of
honorable manhood and wornanhood in
the desire to obtain the pleasures which
they fancy the Haunting rich enjoy.
Wealth cannot be greedy. rapscious and ex-
travsgant without making comparative
poverty equally greedy, rapacious and IN
itself by hook or By crook.
Wealth is the leader of vulgar public
opinion. and wealth would do vel! TO
remember that its security and perma-
nency depend on its good behavior. The
reckless abuse of riches has reused the
lion Of many fearful revolution from its
lair and civilizations quite as solid as our
own have suffered death for the sins OF
an arrogant aristocratic plutocracy. The
rapid rolling up Of great fortunes, not by
industry and steady accumulation or the
results of honest, clean effort, but by
srickery and corrupt legislation. is not
likely TO increase the stability of our in
situations.
If Christianity is not to become mere
shadow of name, wealth. squandered in
extravaganza while wants wailing cry is
heard from ocean TO ocean, is an offence
against religion, and if wealth continues to
SOW the wind in this way it is likely in les:
than another century to reap whiri-
wind Of social riot and revolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23
NoETHwEsT NEWS.

The Eoqaisn Tri5zne il 3 corpse; aorsup-
port
william Kennedy. 3 young logger. v:s
drowned IN tie Pslozss rive, on tao lsfn-
J. 7. EarsslI, q ve!i-kn0v1 journalist has
established tas Ga-es< ~ Little Falls, Lewis
county.
Persons wishing to exehsnss plsTing-cardsfo r
Bibles can arrange tra1e with TIE GrAna
Roats Indians, who are su-fs.tsd with the gooo
books, but are sho.: o. pzstsbosrdA
A Tacoma bs-5s, hEs painted with stripes .
hitch.ng post IN froat Of bis place OF business,
and cefes TIE city 20 compel hin 70 remove bis
sign. It's decorated hisehing-2o.t, nos Bag
bey-po!e, he ssya
Y A bznd Of timber wolves killed eleven sheep
belonging 20 the Wolf brothers. 81 Sharon, last
Saturday night James WittszaAa went oEs sun
day with lis hounds and succeeded in killing
one Of tie tninals.-Elzsa CAr0Hics<.
Tie FRA. OF the thirteen sealing sehoorers that
left Nov. Scotia FOX Victoria several moarss
ego arrived Friday afternoon she Is ias
Brenda, CAPITA Croz=ll, and lost one aan over
board OF the Tip. SIZE is IS feet keel AID hsr
tonnage Is q Il
Deeply imbsddei in the sand short distance
north 0! old Fort Chs1GlIs lie the remains OF q
small s,ern-slee. s.eEu.er. OF VIVA. appeared 20
Be s.era-Eheslsr. No one appears 20 Know be:
lsnss and some persons sEy she has Lin there
forty year.-4beTbs3 BsL+ih
George z Day put up .oi of srnelt this week
in ss-dine style. packing ;h--a il oil AID mus
tsrd, n small tig 5ozsz, cooking them after tas
boxes were sealed. Samples tested proved 20 be
very fEe, ana iais experiment. may develop Into
an important indussry.-C-s.IS Bcci Advocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23
THE STATE PRESS.

Olympia Capital: She Capital would Ike 70
see the Un.fed states government contribute
IarEsiy TO the building Of the Nicaragua canal,
but IL wants suen contribution On the bass Of
sn owner, not q loan TIE people do lot want
q repetition Of the Central aad Union Pacific
steals"
Port Angeles Tr5x.<: 'tKing county VIII pre-
sent the name o. Eoa. John r. XcGraT Is
candidate for delegate 20 tns Republican ns-
noaal convention TIE cOlveDtion Will havs
no more able or stauncasr Republican before Ii,
and we hope 20 zee Nr. AcIrsT elected - one
OF the de.egatsso
waatcon Res>Ze. The selection Of Captsin
Eldri5ge as the candidate Of wbstco1 county
70 attend the Republican national convention
81 Minneapolis, while 9 surprise 70 the Rszes-A
fs selection which will prove generally salts
factory, although the captain Is not without
wsrn eue-aieA The gentleman is an interest,"
ing and picturesque EzuTs. Venerable, age can
roi -iiher hin, nor custom stale his Infinite
variety. Cpoa The borders Of the unknown
world, possessing eli tie ambition and FIRE o..
youth, he Is an Illustration o: What the Puget
sound climate and . regular life can do Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23
Candidate for Congress.
Spokane Spokesman


Hou- 9. c. Hyde h.s concluded 20 become
Candidate for Congress He returned the fore
par. o. the weak from Sal: Lake CITY, where he
has beeu for seTeral days on business, ard soon
after his arrival was waited on By number OF
his friends, including many prominent 2ep1bl-
cans, who Urged him 70 ANNOUNCE formally his
candidacy 70: congressional aencrs-
After giving the matter his careful consider
stio1 ne has concluded to comply with the re-
qGest and il speaking last evening of the sub
.ect he said: 'n the Republicans Of Spokane
count! shall choose to p-sssr. ny name TO ;as
state convention As the congressional candidate
from Eastern Washington shall be candidate.
If an elected shall devote ny best ens-giss
10 the service OF TIE state However, IL il
should be thought bss. 10 sslecf another csndi-
date / shall gladly give him ny hearty and
cordial support
81. - hardly necesssr! 10. ne 10 say that II
an chosen the ps-ty's candidate thss shall
very highly spprsciat. the honor. Washington
Is great state, and 20 represent her in the
national Legislature Is an homo. Of which any
uan may well De proud"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23

According to the figures Of United
State. bureau Of statistics, the tonnage
passing through the Detroit river during
the season of 1890 was q, es4,oo0 tons,
while that passing through the Suez canal
in the same year wa. only s, $50 09i tons.
There were carried on the Great lakes
during the year 1880, $685. 9i tons
of cargo in the United States coastxise
trade, and 5000 tons Of cargo in the
United States foreign trade, making the
aggregate cargo tonnage 81, 239. o06 tons.
If the freight carried on the Great
lakes in the United States cosstxise
and foreign trade during the season Of
navigation OF 1s9) were loaded into rail-
road cars of afteen tons capacity, the cars
so loaded would cover u, 466 miles Of rail-
road tracks. During the season Of 1890
more than 9,ooo. 90 tons Of iron ore were
moved by the lake route from the
vicinity OF the Lake Superior mines
to the vicinity OF the furnaces.
This Gre was carried by water an average
distance of go miles. But for the water
route II could not have been carried At all,
and the ore mines OF Lake Superior could
not have reached their present develop
meut but for the cheap transportation
which the lake route affords.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23

drive Us 10 silver standard. which at the
present price OF silver would mean that On
every gold debt due him he would be
obliged to submit 70 shave OF 81 cents on
the dollar. whether il was wages due him
or his earnings deposited in savings
bank or invested in an insurance policy, or
loaned ON bond and mortgage unless gold
was specifically nominated IN the bond
This Bland bill allows any owner OF
silver bullion from anywhere TO deposit II
at the government minis and for every 81
grains OF silver to receive coined dollar
or certificates redeemabie in gold or silver,
and made legal tender for the full coinage
value on that basis.
The commercial value of 81 grains Of
silver ia az present about 90 cents, and Of
course there will DC tremendous profit 70
every owner Of silver in selling it TO the
United States at 81 cents above the
marke. price Of bullion All Europe
would hasten TO dump her sill
yer upon our treasury and get
coin certificates for it at this price. and in
a short time cur entire money system
would have TO De based upon this deDre-
ciated currency because gold would CON-
mand a premium and would disappear
from circulation. The people OF the
United States would be sEeated ont OF 81
cents every time that the United States
issued 9 silver dollar coin certificate for
81 grains Of silver. II it was proposed
that the United States pay Is cents above
the market for the potatoes Of the world,
the people would be ready 10 lynch the
author OF such q measure, bu. when it
is proposed that the people Of the
United States svindie themselves By agreed
ing to pay 81 cents above the market for
the silver of the world, the organized
ignorance Of the Democratic party South
and West says, amen"
The friends of the Bland free coinage
bill claim that the effect OF allowing these
coin certificates to be issued IN exchange
for silver upon this fictitious basis will be
TO raise the price Of silver to par. This
theory has proved Al utter failure in prac-
tice. Of course, If this absurd theory is
sound, then 81 grains Is too much TO put
into dollar, for. as the Iowa Democrat We
quoted says, "If the stamp Of the govern
rnent alone imprinted upon 50 cents worth
silver, saying it is dollar, should perma-
nentiy increase the value Of that 60 cents
up to 1o0 cents, then so it would upon 40
cents or even % cents"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23

The Philadelphia Press announces that
the Thomas Iron Company has made a
reduction in the price OF iron of from 81
to $50 a ton. and President Clarke init
mates that he will further lower prices if
necessary. This action is brought about
by the competition Of the Southern iron
furnaces. which have been selling iron in
and about New York e. very low prices
recently. The encroschments Of the
Southerners have heretofore been ig-
nored by Northern producers" With
iron, coal. and limestone for fuI
side by side, with cheap negro labor, the
South with equal skill and good business
management ought TO beat Pennsylvania
and Ohio in making iron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23
$1,000 REWARD

Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside of you.
He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in SCOTS
Emulsion, rather than bur-
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let US send you an inter.
esting book on CAREFUL LIv-
ING; free.
SCOTT Bo~Sr, Chenis,s, r,s South stAAv-aue,
New Icrk-
Yez- druggist kegs Scorr's EEalsioa Of eed-.iv9
sl-al G-lggEsS everyvIe-e DO. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23

how bad your case, O. Of low long standing
SponSible Eel
Think what L means! Absolute conf
dence In their Remedy, or they couldn't az
ford to take the risk ! long record Of per-
feet sad pe-manzlt cures Ct the worst cases
or tsey couldn't have faith in If. II means
no more catsrrh-or $3.50. II you fail to be
cured, you won't fail to be paid
But perbaps you won't believe II Then
there's another reason for trying IL Show
that you can't be cured, and yous1 &c. $500
Its plain business offer. The makers Of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will paw you that
amount if they can't cure you They know
that they csn-you think that they can't II
they're wrong, you get TIE cash II you're
wrong, you're rid Of catarrh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23
I0RTHERN
PACIFIC IA.

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Day Co.cses
AID 1EsE- Palace Dicl2g Cars between Ses:-ze. -
Pz1l AID Chicago wltaozs change Co11ec=1o1s
for al points II re UcEset States AID Ca1A.A
1EArss IE.vE SEATTLE.
For s. Pail zn4 Eas,
Fer Pcr-. ard and <o1-h-
6sG0 n and O. Is p -
GOO and II 90 n II
Io- NcnteSazo a11 GrAy's HAroox
5-0D = tt
Fo. Che1Alt= All Local,
Hoo Il
Fer Tacoma AT Local
500 and so - n. $50 and Sis , -
fer TEsc-.z- tzs- trains.
1l=oo = Il Asd SEQ ? u
r1ATSs AEzTvE AT sEArTLE
From - Pau AID Es.s
From Po-E-21d 1n1 So1-A
LIS = AID 7-2S p y
Frun Osy1rla-
1=Ss I'D rs p n
Prom Moutss.ao .ad Gray's Harsos
rs p Il
Froz E1z5ssls zre Local
1.So p L
From EaccE-A All Local
$40 a n. l:S9 sn1 7-25 p n; ISIS aigni
Ercu T4eozA fs.- trans.
s:45 n aa. AIS P Il
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS ~ THE WORLD
For Rates Routes and other Information car On
c. address
A D. CHARLTON, Asst Gen Pass Ar..
III Firs- ST. Portland On
4 CHLBERG, City Passenger A1t Ticks. Agent
soz-hsas: Garner yezls- z-saEe sd Commercial
s-rseL. Olympic osock- seasss-, Wasa-
A. SADEAC, General Assns AID Ticks: Agent
y. P D-po-. Sssr-la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23
The New York SIN Dem has this goo

The New York SIN (Den.) has this good
word for the colored people:
Most OF the eoio-ed people in New York get
along very well, and many o: them are very
prosperous. They are Industrious, well behaved
and well hammered; they can nearly always
ilnd employment il vacations shs: ERE not the
hardest and tina. pay better .Asn the hardest.
and ther sand iheir children 20 the public
schools, where theE get good education. There
is smaller proportion of maletsctors and law
breakers among or eo.o-ed people than among
some OF the other races living here, sn5 they
are improving in t1ei- moral habits as well as
in their int tgenc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23

Lieutenant W-Llis1 P. Cieson, who Is one Of
The assistant instructors in the department Of
Steamship Savsl Construction and Naval
Tae.ics' Al tie Naval Academy. WAS nephew
OF the late NJ. withe-s, the turinan. By the
Will Of the latter he inheri;s considerable SUE,
OF rnoaey-one report placing the amour. at
s5)9,o0o Lieutenant Clsson also inherited /.
large sum from bis parents, who died ebou:
three months ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23
The Governorship.

II is rUnored that IN the event o. the rero-i-
nation OF President Harrison, NJ Patrick H
inssol VIII be 4 candidate for the nomination
for governor. If Mr.. Harrison il -enonjn.rei
me campaign in this state VIII Be one Of organ
!ESIoa and argument The Rsrins knows no
cue who can conduct 3 campaign with more
e.oquenee and ability than M Winston. If
nominated Re VII 5e elected, aud Will. As gov
erncr, give re people az homes. and able i'd
rnlaistrSfion, one OF which the state o. Wash
ingioa would De proud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23
A Big Bear Peeped Through the window

1-1lz N1-Cl-C-c
Las! Sunday morning while the family Of
James Mou1ceE were eating breakfast they were
grezfly surprised TO see huge black bear look
ing il e. the bsek window; there wss sers2-
bling for guns and Nj. Aouaee- AID two Of his
sons g.Ts ehssa, accompanied By 3 few dogs;
they soon oTertook cruln; Charlie shot him,
bus Il required few blows on tie head b. the
Old gentleman before Re gave up TIE ghost
Mr. Mounesr says il Eas the largest and fsrtes:
bear ever seen in the neizhbo-hood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23

One OF Chiesgo's historic houses va. brought
into Prominence recently when the flames
burned on; the interior OF John A Logsn's old
hone, a. PARK row. TIE building is q four
story structure, very plain externally. but
within it there used 10 Be some very excellent
carved work in black walnut The house stood
in what, when General Logan occupied II, was
one OF the most sristoera.ie portions OF Chicago,
and many notable people, including Mr.. Blaine.
General Grant ana General Sherman, have been
entertained in il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23

The late President Gcevy once purpo.ely tore
Queen Isaoslla's dress s. al Elysee ball % tia,
syouns newspaper writer in whom he WAS il
te7estsd might step up with package of pins
a had previously been arranged. and secure an
interview while repairing the rent The Lizzie
device worked in this cssa Ike charm, and
Grevy Afterwards narrated the ireideu, with
great huncr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23

The NaEchioness Of DuEsrin, I: will Be re-
ne1oe-ed, interested herself il securing more
and better medical treatment tor women in
lndia, while her husband was viceroy of that
country few years ago. Now $50 1O0 of her sax
set the benefit OF attendance, and the stat
which she was largely instrumental in estab-
fishing consists o: nine women doctors and
;htrty-one ASSISTANTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23
How MaDy

people know that the products
of THE YALE & TOWNE MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY include,
not only the celebrated YALE
LOCK, in over three hundred
different styles, but the
STANDARD" Door Locks,
Padlocks, Cabinet Locks, Art
Hardware lin brass, bronze and
ircn) and every variety of artis-
tic metal work? Ask for YALE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-23
Kent up for

0ePt w lOE
yGrs-tte offer
that's made by
the p-oprietors Of
Doctor Sages Ca-
tarrh Remedy.
It's addressed to
you, If you have
Catarrh It's a
reward OF $50, Il
they can't cure
=