davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23

-,.- . = -
veloped with m. unusual degrce of
success, duo to the fact that the coal
peculiar to this district possesses
high coking qualities.
The average number of persons 70.
ported ms employed i'll the Flat Top
coke works during the year 1889 WAS
553, aud total amount of wages re
ported rs paid was S!40,727. The
number of cars OF coke shipped fro:u
the Flat Top district by the vmions
railroads increased from 6,G05 in 1857
to 90 &S3 in 1890. The notable fr.-
ture in tie table giving the distlibu,
ton of these shipments is The grca!
increase shown in shipments to
points south of Bristol. Tenn Which
augmented from 1915 cars in 1887
to G,l25 cars in 1889 aud 9,1i3 IN
1899. eyidcncing the incrca, ing de-
lnand made by the furnaces Mt Chat
tanooga, Florence, Sheffield and 9th.
Po' '',ea'' A''"''''' ana
tho South for coke from this region.
NV ''"'"'0' Vi eo"i'o o'e'iS on'i'
"'' .''' ''' W ''''' l''"3
districts ms increased rom 2oo IN
'o y" i''''' III ''''"' '"'' '''' '''''''
'' '" -, WIZ '"N.' "'''o' oo'''
''N'' Nv 60 "a ''"' CIV ~
wv o''' Nv, 0''.,''' W." -A'''''" III
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23
EMORY AND HENRY
COLLEGE.
BNAOR K, VIRGINIA.
OTHER ALTERATIONS.

Iiealthtnl Climate. Charming Literary
Societies. Young Meas Christian AsSocia-
ton, Ffccdoin from Temptation, First
class equipment and very low charges.
Send for catalogue.
Address.
REV. JAMES ATKINS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

TO Hachaiial Pcrduc. Rhoda Pcrdnc,
widow oi D. II. Pertluc deceased. William
II. Moore and Nancy Moore his wife, Wash
iiigton Petry and Minerva Elizabeth Pctry
his wife. George w. Milan and Cynthia
Touisi Milan his wife, Pearls Per iue John
I. Barnes, guardian nj litcm of Henry
Pcrduc (nn infant defcndnnt). and J. w
Chapniap, administrator OF u. X. Perdue
deceased.
I'ou nre hereby notified that hnve fixed
upon the l9!b any of October. 1892. Ms the
iil;e, and my Office at Tnzewell, Va. ,as The
place, 60 take the account and perform the
duties required oi me. by decree reuder.
ed 10y the Circuit Court OF IaZcwell Conn-
ty ,nt is August Term. 1899, in the Chan
cc,iy Canse of I.charnh Pcrdue. Cou.
p;almaut, against d. X. pcrdun's Admins
traGoT and others, Defendants.
~ which time and place you are reqnir.
cd TO be present. l. T. CHAPMAN,
Commissioner i'll Chancery.
TAzewell Va. Sept. lJ. 1899
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23
THE QUEENS CAREER.

SOME INTERESTING FACTS REGARDING
p PEsRLEss NANcv HANKS.
Nancy Hanks was fnaled in 1856
md is by Happy Medium, dam Nancy
Lee by Di"t;.tor, SECOND dam Sophie
by edwin Forest. She lid not start
IS q two-year old, but in her three
keGs.pld form she crented n sensa-
Ion, winning every race she started
a aud only losing one heat. This
es the first heat she ever trotted
dwas won by that good colt Bon
Wilnore, who has five. year old
I'D Of 2:14A. This race was trot
s. HarrodsburS, Ky, On Jnly 81,
gancy Hanks' winning heats
2:274, 2:254 and 2:25!.
S ,sille, Ky.,she defeated Bon
) esssand Abhie " in straight
rs 2:24A and 2:29t. Her
|ll6' three-year old season
{ on Oct II, when
7 Bonnie Wilnloro
(nmpbell's Cleo
"a and 2:2G!.
s gncy Hanks
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23
FOR CONGREsS-N NINTH DISTRICT,
JAMES w. MARSHATiL,
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF Law.
OF CRAIG COUNT

DEMOCRATIC AEIFE LAW
I'VE deEounco Republican protection as
4, fraud taxing the labor of the great ma
of The people for the benefit Of the
Few. We declare il 10 be n Fundamental
of the Democratic part, that the
floral Government has no power to im-
4sc and collect tariff Duties except far
|1HaSS,14uc Only, and wc demand that The col
of such taxes shall be limited to
Il necessities Of the Government when
and economically administered
bnal Democratic Platform.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

TO A. NJ. Millnrd William Britts and r.
Pink, Contractors and Carpenters, Joseph
Lyman and jacob S. Hyman, partners nm
der the firm name and style of Joseph Hy-
man X Son, The Southwest Virginia I'm
rrovcment Company, corpora' ion, Jo-
scph $. Clark, trustee. Bank of Brnmwell,
II corporation. and 7. l.. lIenritzo, trustee.
You are hereby notified that have fin
cd upon the l5tii day of O'tober, 1892, ms
the time. and my Office ut Tazewell. yn.,
AS the place, to take the account, ordered
by the Circuit Cont of TnZe we'll County
at its August form 1892, in Tho Chnncery
Cause of A. NJ. Willard, William Britts
and +. Pirk Complainants. against JOSEPH,
LYMAN IL Son and others, Defendants.
At which time and place yon nre requir-
ed 10 he present. l. +. CHAPMAN,
Sept. Is, 1892. Com. in Chanccry.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23

y "Th" Use Of 'Cas.ora' IL so universal and
M merits 50 well known thlo IL ses.nis II ~ rlt
Of Spf"'"Togatpn toanGorsc IT, Few nrntro
irirlINgent fanilies who 40 not keep C,stor;a
,yitiiia easy reach"
-. CARLOS MARTYR, ID
Y New York City.
Lite Pastor iRoom!rgiale Reformed Church.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23

1: ! e: ! !: !: :; &c.: ::::$:!
rsssosn M isis
u
'cry n " produces enough Electricity shock, Free medical advice
waist me naurc Iricc nndlul nticulas
AGENTS WANTED tick IA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23
Ter infants end Ghsldgen.

"rnst oria $50 well edo pied to children that
recommend titus superior TO any prescription
known to me" II. A. ARCHER. II. D,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Ny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
{ DAILY, $40 A YEAR.
( 3 CENTS 4 COPY.
I WEEKLY, ST. IS a YEAR.

cally taken possession Of all the delegates to
whom they could lay siege, aud uudsr
escort Of competent and &C ,omplished dip
lomatists they have been shown the greatest
or undertakings and impressed with
the fact that the Democratic party
ought not to give it less
hearty Endorsement than did the Minneap-
oils convention. The Dem cratic party is
by history and tradition less disposed than
the Republican party toward government
connection with all matters extraneous to
the usual administration Of public affairs,
but the worlds fair managers are confident
that the resolutions COMMITTEES will reoog-
nlze the propriety OF doing well by the ex-
position project
One new feature Of the republican plat
form was the declaration in favor OF a cess
sion OF the arid lands 90 the states, but the
western representatives will ask the aid OF
the party IN meeting this appeal to the suf-
trages OF the seJtlers scattered over the
Rocky mountai region.
Vigorous efforts will also be made to se-
cure The ad option Of a resolution looking to
the election OF the President aud senator's
by direct vote of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20

nights caucus. No attem 1t has been made
on either side TO make the two wings flop
together. The anti-Cleveland men, led by
Senator voorhees,, are somewhat demor-
allied. Senator VOORHEES, ooncedss the
nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland, yet he docs
not feel disposed to allow the thirty votes II
his state to be recorded for the OK. Presi-
dent.
James Murdoch, one of the two independ.
ent delegates, would be viii ling to join the
Cleveland faction and give the solid dele
CATION to MIR. Cevela I'D in order TO save ex-
Gov. Gray second place, but 1t is alleged
that there are anti Gieveland men in The
delegation who, at heart are not friendly
to Gov. Gray and do not desire TO see him
nominated. "As chairman of the delega-
tion 1t would be i'm proper for me TO say how
the vote will stand before we poll it, said
Senator voorhees, to reporter this evening,
THE SENATOR INTERVIEWED.
Senator, what will the anti Cleveland
sentedr
II am only one out of the seventeen anti
Cleveland faction, 80 called, b" answered SON
atnr voorhees,, II cannot speak for the
other sixteen"
"Then. speaking for yourself, what do
you think VIII be the probable action OF the
Gray menl"
NouAVN soy hOWs AuS uol6&hblOn Will
meet Tomorrow afternoon when 1t will be
polled. We cannot say what we can do
until then. Mr.. Cleveland will get lS votes
sure. That we concede on the first ballot. -
"Wtll he get the solid delegation on the
second oallotr asked the reporter.
Yes, to make his nomination unanimous
You can say shat believe he will be nomi-
mated and that we will go home and work
hard to carry Indiana for him."
Charles Jewett, one of the delegates MT
large said: "As 1t looks now expect to
cast my vote for Mr. Gray whether his
name is placed before the convention or
not, and l know other delegates who feel
just as do"
THE CLEVELAND MEN DETERMINED.
The Cleveland wing is outspoken and
aggressive. 1--WE have no proeramme To
conceal" said s. 4. Morse. the leader OF
this faction. 1--WE will give Is votes 10
Mr.. Cleveland. We have twelve men who
will, fight to the last ditch for Mr.. Oleve.
land"
These twelve apostles of Mr.. Cleveland
are In almost constant session at thor
headquarters at the Palmer house
Ihree OF the delegates. Hessrs Morse.
English and Ayres reside at Indianap-
oils, Gov. Gray's home, but they are un-
compromising Cleveland men. ava were
selected on the Cleveland issue" said Judge
Ayres "and we would not dare return
home II we did not vote for Mr.. Cleveland
Chairman Taggart OF the state committee
ls OF the opinion that the Gray men will
nnally come over aud the thirty votes OF
Indiana Will be cast for Mr.. Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
BOIEs' BOOM A BLUFF.

A Strong Suspicion That He is Only
After Second Place.
CHICAGO, June 19.-About the Iowa head
quarters there is still the same expression Of
confidence in the success Of their campaign
on the part of the Boies leaders, but they
will give out no statement of their sire 9Th.
They say that they will receive twenty-six
votes from their own delegation on the
first ballot, but further than that
they refuse to go on tecord
More than this they confidently expect, but
say nothing about IT, The figure that has
been in general circulation among the mem
bers of the delegation has heretofore been
sixty-fiye. but this afternoon il has been
raised tc eighty-four, although the leaders
would not consent to a statement being
made on their authority.
PLAYING a WAITING GAME.
Their campaign is a waiting one with plenty
OF friendly calls being made on other deega-
tions by the Iowa men. A feeling seems to
be prevailing among the other delegations
that the Iowa campaign for Coz. BoIes IS In
the nature OF bluff, with second place on
tho ticket in sight. although no one will
admit any such purpose at the Iowa
headquarters. In that place nothing will
be listened to but talk of first place, aud
any intimation that Gov Boies might take
second place with Mr.. Cleveland or any
other candidate is promptly frowned down.
Hon. John +. lluncomb of Fort Dodge, la.
will present the name Of Gov. Boies 10 the
convention, but no decision has been
reached as to setondlng speeches as yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
WHITNEY A GOOD GENERAL.
Cleveland Forces Better Organized
and Dark Horses Coaxed OF

Cleveland Forces Better Organized
and Dark Horses Coaxed OF
CHICAGO, June 19-Ths arrival of ex.
Secretary Whitney has been marked by
more methodicsl work for the Cleveland
movement. One evidence Of the work of
the Cleveland men is shown in the efforts
that are being made to reduce the
size of the field to be entered against the
leader. In each sta where it has been
talked OF entering favorite son Cleveland
men will be put at work to prevent the
nomination OF dark horses. Ex-Secretary
Whitney believes in organization and will
thus reinforce popular sentiment which, it
is said, makes ex-President Cleveland a
stronger candidate than any other demo-
crat.
The Michigan delegation arrived yester-
day and came out strongly for Mr.. Clev g.
land. The Michigan democrats are in high
feather over the decision of the supreme
court yesterday in their favor.
A number of West Virginia democrats
also put in their appearance, and ulless
Senator German is put in nomination IL is
predicted that Mr.. Cleveland will get all
the votes of the state exceDt, perh ps,
three. which are regarded as a little in
doubt.
TAMMANY's NEW TACTICS.
The Hill management made clever
change in their method of campaign since
yesterday, and it is proving a very clever
one In convincing western delegations that
the opposition to Mr.. Cleveland is not
wholly confined to Tammany Hall. When
O strolling delegate now drops into the Hill
headquarters and inquiries for Information
as to the condition of the EN-
pire state, the response inva-
rjahly comes from some country
delegate who is not member OF Tammany
Aall, but who declares quite Is emphatically
as could Messrs. G oker, Murphy and Shee-
han that Mr.. Cleveland cannot possibly re-
ceive the electoral vote OF the stats Of New
VorV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20

Cleveland's nomination without the help of
New York is treated by the Hill men as the
Veriest bosh. The reports that the
assaults on Mr.. Clevelands availa-
biltty were to be abated in con-
slderation OF the withdrawal of the Syracuse
contestants were also treated with con-
tempt Controller Frank Campbell of New
York state, one OF the most prominent Hill
supporters, said this evening: THE SYRIA
cuse crowd simply are begin ing TO realize
that they have made all the trouble
they can, and got the state Of New York
into such shape now that it
would not be possible for Mr.. Cleveland to
come within $4,000 or 5000 of G trryine il.
There Is no question now that Mr.. Cleve-
land won't be nominated, and his failure to
receive the nomir alton can be q tributed
largely to this same Syracuse
aggregation. Tue regular demo-
cratic New York delegates have not
considered the chances Of a contest at all
and neither do we believe that the demo-
cratic convention will place in nomination
as It's candidate one who is presented by a
bolting convention and not presented by
the true democratic delegates Of his state.
RIDGwAY GOING WILD.
James W. Ri geway of Kings county, a
leading Hill man, emerged from the sano-
tum Of Richard Croker, the Tammany
leader, long enough to say: I've don't care
button whether the Syracuse people nave
decided TO try to make q contest or not.
They have no standing here and
no deal dependent on their action
has been made Thew have been
long enough in the business and know
they won't be admitted. The regular New
York delegation is going right ahead as it
has from the first and will vote soidly for
Senator Hill first, last and all the time.
We have no second choice and we believe
mated and elected"
Gov. Flower said tonight In answer to a
question: Il have one office, its running
smoothly and l assure you that want no
more. l don't want. under any conditions,
TO be candidate. want other men to
settle who will be the candidate and as a
democrat | shall turn in and do whatever |
can in my state Co elect the nominee"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
TILLMAN'S CONTINGENT.
A Lot of Nonse nee Fired of Abor
Carolina Being Doubtful.

Lot of Nonse lse Fired of About
Carolina Being Doubtful.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The South Carolina
delegation arrived tonight, and they ara
a remarkable exception to the Cleveland
sentiment which has swept like a wave over
the delegates to-day. The delegation ia
go beyond tho New Yorkers in their out
spoken opposition to his nomination.
"South Carolina is hanging in tho
balance if Mr.. Cleveland is nomi-
mated, and we are fearful that we
cannot carry the state for the Democratic
party and ID. Cleveland" is the refrain
they boldly sing. Every vote in the dele
CATION, several OF them say, will go for
Senator Hill, as against Mr.. Cleveland,
and will stay there. There was one man,
Jervey of South Carolina. who was dis
posed to vote for Mr. Cleveland, but it is
claimed that he will now vote
with the others. Gov. rllman said
that the delegates could not
20 back to South Carolina if they aided the
Clevel nd movement. Capt. u rris said
the delegation was solid against Mr.. Cleve-
land. he said that he feared for the result
II NJ. Cleveland were nominated and that
South Carolina must then be put in
the doubtful column. He said: "I
shall vote for him aud will pail with all our
might to carry the state for him, but say
to you that we cannot be sure of the state.
South Carolina, as you know can stand the
force bill and republican President less
easily than any other state, and we believe
Mr.. Cleveland's nomination means both.
hope we can find some way to stop IL. Many
OF our voters would 90 to the Republican
party and we are now torn up into thee
factiOnsD -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
CLEvEL AND FORGING AHEAD.

His Nomination on the First Ballot
More Probable Than Ever.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Tha altar Of Grover
Cleveland Is in the asceudancy tonight
Every shifting of the political constellation
in the past twenty-four hours has only
tended to make it shine forth with greater
Iuster, until this evening the effulgence OF
its rays quite obscure the
lesser lights Of Senator Hill,
Gov Boies, senator German and ex-Gov
GRAY. The Sabbath day has been
observed by the apostles Of tariff reform
rather in the ministration of the temporal
welfare of their forces than to their
Christian veal. When the church bells
tolled in the early morning it found the
leaders engaged in eager conference in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
TO STICK TO ELL

Tammeny Chiefs Not Afraid of the
Syracuse Delegation.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The talk about the
Syracuse men magnanimously refraining
from making q contest for the New York
state seats and votes in the national conveu-
tion because Of increased confidence in Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20

Howell, editor OF the Atlanta Constitution e.,
national committeeman OF the state of
Georgia. Mr.. Howell aud his friends have
been tine leaders of the Hill movement IN
that state. and think they will be disposed
20 let the majority rule prevail and the
delegation vote as unit il we concede Mr..
Howell's selection as national committee
man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
IN.IANA,s DIVISION.

senatNr VOORHEES, Comedies the Nomi-
nation Of leveland.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The situation In the
Indiana delegation IS even more strained
tonight than at the conclusion Of last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
oPPosIrIoN TO FLOWER.

Union Printers of Chicago Pass Rsso.
lutions Against Him.
CHICAGO, June 19.--AA enthusiastic
meeting Of democratic union printers W q
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-05-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The board of education met in reg
ular session Monday evening last aud
organized by the election Of B. ,.
Warner president and Il. c. Weaver
clerk.
Teachers were employed for the en-
suing year as follows: Superintend-
ent Chas. S. Bowman, principal teach
er Helen Short, e and ID grammar
grades Mrs. Dora Bowman, first in
!ermediate department Ncttie Doty,
primary Laura Person, colored high
school Shelton French, second pri-
mary (colored) Mrs. Shelton French.
The c0lored intermediate department
is yet to be supplied with a teacher.
Miss Short has not fully decided
whether she will accept the position
offered, on account of poor health.
The number of teachers has been IN
creased by one over last year, but this
could not well he avoided. Last year
Mr.. Bowman had q room full ut pu-
pills to look after and teach besides his
work as superintendent of the entire
school. hence he could have little OF no
hiuh school work done. This year he
will have much more time to devote
to looking after tho work Of the other
teachers, thus improving the general
work of the school in a marked degree.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-05-07
LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS.

The meeting on Wednesday evening
at library hall for the purpose OF re.
Organization was largely attended and
harmonious in every respect. Those
who have labored TO further the effort
desire here to express their sincere
thanks for the interest manifested and
to urge its continuation. The ladies
library association quite unanimously
merged itself into The broader issue,
and the new organization will be
known as the Baxter Springs library
association. The ladies' library has
done excellent work in the community
aud its membership IS the nucleus
from which the cooperative under
taking anticipates success. Ii is by no
means an under laudation 10 say that
TOO much appreciation cannot be en-
tended the earlier venture, nor too
much gratitude he accorded the per-
sonal energy and resolution which
sustained il.
The Baxter Springs library associa.
ton adopted a constitution and elected
Col. Alexander Warner its president.
An urgent request il hereby rendered
all the gentlemen Of Baxter 10 come in
aud as de lac,o members aid his will
ingncss and efficiency. The fee is only
one dollar u year. The books and
Journals are standard. We need as
citizens both the social aud eGucaii"n-
al incitant which this opportunity Of
frrs, and monthly entertainments will
be an interesting feature Of the wolk.
We especially desire 10 say that young
men whose business duties enGross
them during the day, may find every
evening in the reading room a pleas
ant and wholesome recreation. while
for games and general conversation a
cordial welcome awaits them in the
library parlor.