davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

For, SALE CARPETS. MATTRESSES,
sale cheap. Inquire Of ~ianitor of Bailey block.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20

such may be the bencfccnt poin t
OF the life ami the death of this
good man. From his example may
there so forth all influence to puri-
fy and to elevate the life of his
people. May his testimony to the
faith of our Lord Jesus CHRIST
strengthen that faith in the souls
OF us all and make it invulnerable
against the attack of unbelier.-
And as the holy pontiR, st. Am.
brosc, prayed for the soul of his
beloved catehumen, so do we i'm
plore thee, o Father Of Mercies
and God Of all consolation, to deal
in sweet mercy and love with the
soul Of this, thy servant. Eternal
grant rest unto him, 0 Lord, and
let perpetual light Shine upon him.
May he rest i'll peace. Amen.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20

IN the ranks of her ministry she
utiers the same cry for mercy and
Whatever there is of added liturgy
is only addition Of supplication.
because OF their weightier rcspon-
slhllity. In the awful hour of
death she discovcreth not between
laymen and cleric; between the
poor stray sheep that has got into
the fold, as it were, at the last mo-
ment and the faithful one that had
stayed i'll it always, but in the
name OF all she cries out to the
Eternal Judge: 'iavc mercy, oh,
Lord F.! According to thy great mer-
cy and according to the multitude
OF thy tender mercics blot ont nv
iniqulies.'
"Shc offers up this prayer for
mercy, not only for them, but III
their name. She prays this day,
not only for Senator Hal bour, but
in his name, because for years
past he had identified his religious
life entirely with her. She regards
HIM as having been catcchnmen
"A candidate for baptism and for
full membership in her communion
for suchihis words and acts plain
~ declared him to be. Years ago
he declared his intention of be-
coming n member Of the old Church
of Jesus Christ, and when the du-
ties Of public life, which he then
thought he had laid aside forever,
again seized on him and absorbed
him, though he temporarily delay
Ell the final step, he never retract-
ed his expressed determination TO
take it. All these years he has
spoken and acted rs if he were al
ready in full bcrship, and, had
time been given him at the last,
he would assurcdly, as his family
well know, have asked for the
grace and consolation of her sa-
cred rites.
"What Ambrose did fifteen hun
dred years ago we, his successors
in the holy ministry, do today.
And His Emincncc Cardinal Glib
bons, finding it impossible to full.
fill the sad duty himself, glad am
it should fall upon me the honor OF
filing his place"
Bishop Keane closed his sermon,
which was listened to with the
most earnest attention, with these
words:
Grant, o Heavenly Father, that
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
COMMISSIONERS orrICE. !

IaHeweli u. H., Va, May II. 1891.
To John e. buchanan in his own right
and As administrator of William H. Thomp-
son. deceased, and as guardian of Samuel
b. Thompson, \. r. Ward and Rebecca
Ward, his wife, Marguerite Letce, T. r.
Thompson and Ellen Thompson. his wife,
Andrew J. Correll and Celina Cor, ell. his
wife, William L. Thompson and Ellen
Thompson, his wife, Charles A. Lecce md
Alice I.eece, his wife, Samuel Ward nnd
Mnrgaret Ward, his wife, Charles A.
Fudge and M. q. Fudge, his wife, John
Nj. Thompson. Samuel j. Thompson,
James Hayter, William Il. Hayter, Samuel
j. Thompson, @. j. Barns guardian nd
Item Of Eva Thompson, Palsy Thompson,
Samuel Crow, John Hnstar, 1'illis IInyter,
infants under the age of q years, aud of
Il. Benton Thompson, FIN insane person.
You nre hereby notified that have gx-
ed upon the 18th day of June, 1882, at my
Office Mt Tazewell e. H., Va. to take the
account ordered by tho Circui5 Coart of
Tazewcil County of The April Term, 1892,
i'll the chancery cause of John e. Buchan-
an, who sues in his own right and rs adj
ministrator of William II. Thompson. de-
!, ceased, end MS guardian of Samuel B..
Thompson, against A. 7. Ward and Re-
becca, his wife, and others. defendants.
AT which time and place you are requir-
ed to be present.
.s.s ~ I. e. CHAPMAN.
may2O Commissioner III Chancery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
$2l AND S:24 DESKS.

The TYLER Desk Co., of St. Louis,
Mo. are now out in thousand daily
papers offering their celebrated fs.
6 Standard Commercial Grass Lined
Curtain Desks at S21 and S24 net,
spot cash, and $1,000 to any factory
on earth that will duplicate them in
style, finish, details and price. Send
your orders direct Us they are made
and sold exclusively by the TYt.Eu
Desk Co, St. Louis, Bio. See Their
card in this issue.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
FOX DYSPEPSIA
GOOD LOOKS.

Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon q healthy con
ditiJn of all the vital organs. II the
Liver he inactive, you have Bilious
Look, if Your stomrch be disordered
you hove a Dyspeptic Look, and il
your Kidneys be affected you have t
Pinched Look. Secure good hehltl
and you will have good looks. Elec
trio Bilters is the great Alternative and
tonic, acts directly on the vital or
gans. Cures pimples, Blotchcs, Boils
and gives good complexion. Sold
at a. E. Rargrave's Drugstore, SOC
per bottle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
EAST BOUND-DAILY.

NO; ~ connects at Radford with troin
East bonnd on Main Line leaving Rad.
FORD 9.4O p. m. for Roanoke, Haeers--
town, Philadelphia and New York; also for,
Lynchbnrg, Richmond and Norfolk.
Rnilm an Sleepers Radford to New York.
wa VI, Harrisburg; also to Washington via.
Shenandoah Junction; also Louisville to
Norfolk, via Norton and Blnefield and
from I.ynchburg to Richmond.
west bound train from Rndford for o1I
points on Pulaski and Cripple Greek Divi-
sions leave Radford 7.30 a IN for Bristol.
No. 10 connects ut Norton with L. an
railroad for Big Stone Gap, NIiddlesboro..
Louisville, Cincinnati, snd all points west
Pullman S!eepers from Norfolk to Lonis.
Vile vim Radford and Norton.
Trains for Pocahontas, Goodwill and
sikhorn Extension leave Bluefield dailv Mt.
1:55 M; and 3:l5 p IN. Also leave Biue.
field for Poeahontas ut $3.50 p m and 1850
pm. w."
For all additional information call on
ticket agent at Depot or address
w. b. BEvTIL,
Ganeral Passenger Agent,
REQUISITE, Va,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE.

Tazewell O. H., Va, May II, 1892.
Joseph Stras' Executors. who sue for the
benefit of themselves, and all other
creditors of G.. NJ, Peery, deceased, who
may choose to participate in this snit.
Complainants,
against
John w. Crockstt, Sheriff of Tazewell
County, and rs such administrator of G..
NJ. Peery, deceased. Susan Peery, Au-
.;ustns S. Peery IND Mamie Peery. his
wife, James e. Peery, Angoline Peery,
Edward l1armnn and Edna Hartman his
wife, Alice Peery, Louisa Peery, J. P.
Kelly trustee and IN administrator OF II.
+. Peery, deceased, Robert Barns. john
Barns, Clinton Barns, j. b. HiggiA-
botham and II. r. Henry, trustee,
Defendants,
III CnAEcERY.
The parties TO the above mentioned
smt are hereby notified that have fixed
upon the 18th day of June, 1892, at my
Office ut Tazewsll G. Fl , Va. to take the
account ordered therein by tho Circuit
Court of Tazewell County at the April
Term, 1892. At which time and placs
they IRE required 10 attend.
/. T.. CHAPMAN,
Commissioner i'll Chlncery.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15


The second parlor meeting O
Calvert w. G. I. U. was held at The
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Charles P
Dorman on Saturday evening. The
company numbering over sixty, were
entertained and instructed by read
ines and recitaiions, interspersed
with music, by Messrs. Fasset and
Clifford with violin and cornet accom-.
panied by Misses Fasset and Clifford
on the organ. Appropriate recitations
we're given by Misses Montgomery
and Mcdowell and Messrs. Harper
and White. Readings by M. S.
Martindale and Mrs. Chas. Reisler.
At the close Of the exercises the
Union presented a bible to M. N.
Harper as token of appreciation OF
his services in drilling contestants
for the Demorest contest. Refresh
ments were served in abundance to
all present.-Ogf ford Press.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
Roads.

On the fourth page Of the MID
LAND JOURNAL is the conclusion of
the very instructive article on roads,
which should be studied by every
person who has to drive team on
the public highways. The paper
contains fund of valuable informa
tion on the subject of making and
mending.
There could be no stronger evil
dence of the need of radical change
in our old time road system, than is
presented to the eyes of every per-
son. Now is the time of all Others
in the round year to put the roads
in repair for summer use, and not an
hours work is being put upon them,
nor can there be by the persons who
are appointed as road supervisors.
The farmers must attend to getting
their crops in if not road in the
county is touched during the entire
season. and it is utterly impossible
for them TO spend this indispensable
tine on the roads. There is no
stronger proof than this that the
roads should be under entirely differ.
ent management.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
our Neiahbor's Vision.

| Parties in Chester county, Pa, are
pushing foran electric railway between
Parksburg aud oxford. Four meetings
have been held and survey of the
route is being made. In speaking oil
the electric road and the bright visions
thrown ahead from its incandescent
light the Oxford Press with character
| sstic enthusiasm, (which is commend
able and we are not going to find fault
with it) goes off in the following strain.
Professor Magill, well known
/ educator, writing with Bellamy vision
from the middle of the twentieth CEN
tury, says that then education and the
means of securing it will be on higher
plane; that there will be no private
schools, but all will be educated at the
expense of the State; that the scholars
and teachers will travel free from their
homes on governmental electric roads to
large one-session a-day schools in the
centre of districts, assembling at 9 = m
and dismissing at p m. But however
wide of the mark this prophet may be
fifty years hence, we of to-day will
venture the assertion that if this pro-
posed road is built and in operation for
one year land and houses along the
line of it will enhance twenty per cent
in value and the residents will feel that
they have been lifted forward in COM
forts, convenience and heartsomeness.
of surroundings, intelligence, advance
ment in social status and all that goes
10 make country life agreeable, beyond
their most sanguine hopes.''
Our contemporary is doubtless al
unconcious of the fact that it is head
ing steadily toward the breakers of
socialism in spite of itself. These mar
velous advances foreshadowed for the
next fifty years are scarcely equal to
those which have been realized in the
past fifty. There arises question
right here that is pressing for an
answer. Does the average we'll being
of the people to day measure up to that
of fifty years ago? There are more
millionaires, but is that a public goodp
There are millions far more destitute
This is an unmitigated evil. IF the
prospective land altogether probable)
advance of the next fifty years is made
under the same conditions, these two
forbidding results will be multiplied by
arithmatical progression. This means
inevitable distraction to society unless
as Prof. Magill the well known
educator" demonstrates, the equalizing
hand of government is laid where the
blighting hand of monopoly now rests,
and that is socialism. Equality of
opportunity.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
Abiect Submission

The Maryland Senate has duly
killed By indefinite postponement
certain railroad taxation bills'
aimed at the special privileges en-.
joyed by the Baltimore & Ohio. One
of the bills was an amendment to
the charter of the Belt Line, prohib.
.iting under heavy penalJles the use
of its tracks by the B. & O. until the
latter company had resigned the
special tax exemption conferred
upon it by its own charter; second
bill ordered the assessment and tax
alton of the Sl0,0p0,0O recently
issued by the B. & O., and third
repealed the Northern Central Settle
ment Act of 1880.
This is in line with the recent
work of courts, legislatures and ex.
ecutiyes in other States, regardless OF
the political party in power The
People, New York.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
Guard of the Money Kings.

The New York millionaires since the
late explosion in Russell Sage's office,
have kept sixty tiYe watchmep on
guard oyer their precious lives and
property. They are organized into a
Especial patrol'' with chosen leader to
act as roundsman and remain ON duty
in Fifth Avenue and the neighboring
streets from 8 o'clock at night till 6 in
the morning. John d. Rockefeller, the
Standard Oil King, has had, since early
in January, three watchmen to watch
his residence during the entire "a
hours in turns of eight hours each. col,
Elliott F. Shepard, sQn-ln-law OF the
elder Vanderbilt, John Jacob Astor,
Cornelius Vanderbilt and twenty five
others including Russell Sage follow
his example.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
An Important Educational Move
ment.

ment.
The trustees of West nottingham
Academy at a meeting on Monday las
decided to erect a netw school building
with all modern conSsuiences to cos
with equipment about Si2 eeee u this
amount can be secured. To do thi:
bonds will be issued at per cent. pay
able in 20 years, or sooner at the option
of the Board of Trustees, as they may
be able. It is thought that all the bonds
can be paid before that time.
The proposed building is to contain
forty rooms, it is to be 63x90 feet three
stories high, built of brick or stone,
and heated with either steam or hot
water. The basement will be fitted up
as gymnasium and armory.
To float these bonds is now the great
question. If they were to pay 6 per
cent. it would not be so difficult, but it
has been thought best to make the
interest at lower rate so that more
money could be used each year for the
retirement of the bonds. The Academy
therefore appeals to its friends to make
it this loan.
The time has now come when the
Academy must have better equip
ment if it is to continue its usefulness.
1t cannot compete with other first class
institutions without suitable dormi-
tory. 1t had at one time about the
same number of students as Princeton
and Lafayette colleges. These latter
succeeded in getting money and Not
tingham did not; hence the difference
In progress. This movement should
be well supported by the county. There
is no question as to the benefit derived
by a community from strong and
we'll equipped school. The value of
the cultivating and refining influences
which go out such as institution can
not be estimated. Dollars and cents
will not measure it. About $250O of
these bonds have already been taken.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
Oehnl'S Acme Hall,
aEwrite for Samples and prioe List.

The governor had the appointment,
of school commissioners placed in
his hand by the last legislature. The
present Board of Cecil has been re-
commended for reappointment by
the Delegates and Senator
DIR. j. H. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably
adapted to make "a little health 90 q
long aooy.' It's curative power is largely
attributable to its stimulant, tonic and
nutritive properties, by which the
energy Of the system is recruited. It
is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on
the stomach and harmless under pro.
longed use. Try it.
The heaviest opposition to COM
plete and sufficient money system in
the United States will come from
English banks and financial institu-
tions and their oorporators in the
United States. England has a very
soft snap in loauing her money at a
high rate of interest and buying up
the best properties in the United
States. She will fight hard to keep
US where we must use her money and
pay her for it.
The English own the United States
in a far more real sense than ever
George III did or could. They own
the railways, the mines the manu-
factories. What do they not own?
They own enough of congress to
prevent legislation in the interest of
the people, and the daily press which
lies them out of their senses.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed,
aud not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs, and colds-If you have never
used this great cough medicine. one
trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of throat. chest and lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at L r Kinks drug
store. Large bottles SOC. and sl.OO.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
County BUSINESS.


The county commissioners have
added to the reward of $1,000 offered by
the board a year ago for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer of Mrs.
Jennie Richards, wife of J. Granville
Richards, $1,000. There has been a
great deal of b!undering growing out of
this dep orable tragedy from the very
beginning and the probability is there
will be some more with a lot of ex
pense heaped on the county and with
about the same results. The commits
sioners also offered reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who burned the large
house and out-buiIdings on the farm
of Amos Tally, near Elkton, two weeks
ago. A reward OF $3.50 Is also offered
by VIM. NJ. Singerly in the same case.
Benjamin M. Crawford, of Ceciiton,
was appointed county treasurer to sue
ceed Henry J. Briscoe. whose term ex-
pires June 80 next. The term of the
office is for two years at a salary of
81 500 per annam. The bond is $45, 900.
DIR. John II. lamar was appointed
physician to the Jail.
AT their meeting this week the county
commissioners appointed the following
constables:- First district, Thos, s.
Benson, Horace M. Eaton; Second
district, George r. Carpenter; Third
district. Thomas E Lee; Fifth district,
Geo. T Murray; Seventh district, VIM.
f. A. Foster; Eighth district, John A.
Ritchey.
William Astel was appointed inspector
of weights and measures one year from
May lst.
The Orphans Court approved the
bonds-~of Hester Hess, administrator
of Benjamin F. Edwards; of Elmer
Owens, executor of Haslett Owens; J.
w. Hambleton and Samuel Hambleton,
executors of Joseph Hambleton; p. S.
Everist. executor of John g.. Everist,
VIM r. Holt and John f. Holt, ad-
ministrators 0. "a. of Elizapeth Holt;
James A. Davis, executor of Eliza ] .
Williams; Charles O. Cooley and Jas.
P. Cooley, executors of Mary Cooley.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Supplementary account of Amanda
Collins and w. T. Warburton admins
traitors of Nm ]. Collins, and dividend
struck on same; lst account of R. L..
Thomas, executor of Richard L..
Thomas; 1st account of VIM. r. Ham
mond administrator d. b. n. 0. t. a. of
Vincent Hammond; 1st and final
account of Randall w. Rose, executor
of Timothy v. Rose; 1st and final ac-
count of Thos. s. and Joseph B. Miller,
executors Of Sophia A. Simpson; 1st
and final account OF Matthew @. Nc
Vey, executor of VIM. w. Harding.
Mr.. Squier superintendent was un-
able to attend the session of the School
BOARD owing 10 illness. Mr.. Biddle
was appointed secretary pro tenn.
The board held an interview with
the County Commissioners and urged
the commissioners to make an extra
appropriation SO that the SCHOOLS might
be kept open the entire year but they
could not do SO without borrowing and
they did not deem this advisable. The
board decided 10 close the schools on
the alst Of May and that the hook fee
shall be go oenta.
| Adjourned to meet on Tuesday, the
2et inst, to audit the accounts OF
teachers.
The board decided not to rent the
upper room of the colered school al
Warwick.
Mr.. Biddle was directed to look for
J q lot suitable for school at Leeds.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
Jockeys to the Front.

At meeting of the Managers ol
the Cecil County Agricultural So
ciety on Tuesday a race list was
adopted for the meeting in Sep. 9th
TO 9tA. Mr.. Manley Drennen was
authorized to collect the subscrIp
tions made for stock and to deliver
certificates OF the same.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
DIED.

Enthusiastically evening, 9th inst,
at the residence of her son, John
j. Smith at New Valley, Mrs.
Mary Smith. in her Goth year. In
terment at West Nottingham
cemetery Wednesday, lath.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
First in the Field

As usual, we show the advance
styles in wearing apparel fo1
all Male Mankind. Our Pro.
gressive Business Methods,
our acknowledged reliability
and our long experience in
catering successfully to the
wants of Marylanders, have
met with such substantial re-
cognition that we are compe1l-
ed to add an annex, the COM
Imodious warehouse, 6 and s
IS. Charles ST., to our Big
Stores, S and I w. Baltimore
ST., the two forming an L,
surrounding Baltimore's bus
lest and most central corner.
Our great Emporium is chock
full ofseasonable apparel from
cellar to roof and more is con-
stantly coming.
Quantity-unequalledl
Quality-unrivalledl
Neatness, Nobbiness, Elegance
and Economy are all combined
in our grand collection. YOU
save the middleman's profit by
buying from us, the Makers.
MEMS CTOTHTNG
The midland journal., 1892-04-15

Have yoa wniton
| me yeti II you
|havsn't, wisdom
and intsiligsnt
ambition suggest
write to-day. 4
promise you my
Bpeeial, personal
attention. ! un-
dertAks TO brie1y
teach any fAirly
Intelligens psrsoA
Of either sex, who
can read ana
write, and who.
Afler inEiruetloa,
Will work indus-
tdously, how 10
earn Tkrss Thoa-
sand d o1laEs o
1year In their own
localities. whore
ever they live. I
will slso furnish
HIS situation %
employ meat az
which you ean
larn that amount.
l enaf4o notntnE
land receive noih-
ling u niess sue
csisfhl. a. above.
Nothing dlmeult
10 learn, Or naf
'reouires much
/ tina. I desire bua
one paInon Gon
leach district -
ecunly. ! hAve al
ireAdy tAught and
'providad with en-
|pioyment = tarIa
humber Nho ere
!, each. An \ nsW,
q knsW al, n yUl
lone. A11la4,
- MAUAA
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
MEMS CLOTHING
BOYS WEAR.

One visit to our Juvenile De
part1nent will convince you
that beauty and elegance of
our STOCK is absolutely inconl-
parable. Dainty Suits at
$3.50, $3.50 and IS.
MERCHANT TAILORING
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. that the subscribers. Of
Cecil county. have obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county, letters Testamentary on the
personal estate of
THOMAS KENNARD,
late of Cecil county, deceased Allpersons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of August, 1892;
they may, otherwise by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscribers. Given under our hands this 18th day
of February. 1872.
SARAH J. KENNARD,
7. BRADUN GILLESPIE,
Executors of Thomas Kennard. decd.
Test: r. E. JAMAR, Register. ml1-0t
The midland journal., 1892-04-15
CLOTHING! CLOTHINGl
CLOTHING!

The clothing mentioned last week is here and fine
the prices will astonish you being low Big drive
suits want to reducew be sold at bargain Dou't
fail to see them
Big lot Of Zephyr Gingham just opened very choice
patterns in plaids and stripes Great being exercised in
selecting these goods feel confident they will right off,
Having by careful buying and low prices obtained
big reputation Dress Goods and Trimmings will spare
no pains in showing and quoting prices to everybody ALI
our Trimmings being in harmony with Dress Stus and
the latest styles lots of worry and tme it is
easy matter buy trimmings for dress unless you have
both together and can see the effect you can't carry it in
your eye.
Lots of Queensware just opened Call and see it.
Try ouy .spelral' Mixed Tea, soc per 1b.
The midland journal., 1892-04-15

ENoR SALE.-TwO CREAAIERS NEARLY NEW,
H can be bought low. JOB HAINES. APPS tt
The midland journal., 1892-04-15

WANTED. WILL EXCHANGE WAC
IL ons or form machinery for . first class
driving horse. JOS. s. POGUE 8 SON, Rising Sun.