davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL
We WS BRIEFS.
Rev. Geo. Buston continues yer

Buy fine sumner shoe from
Frank Il Co. while they are closing
out.
Mr.. John Crawford has returned
from Richmond full fledged EN-.
halrDer.
Capt. A. j. Tynes left Monday
for the session of the General As
sembly at Hot Springs.
The large choir that did the sing.
ing at the revival meetings has
been generally congratulated.
Mr.. L. n. Whitaker, Jr., of Lynch
burg, as special agent of the Mu.
tual Life of New York, is in town.
The commencement exercises OF
Emory and Henry College will take
place on the 9th. 9Th, 7th and 9th
of June.
Messrs. A. b. Buchanan Il Co.
are buying and shipping large quan.
titles of wool, the product OF Tazc
we'll sheep.
easy as an old shoe" is express
Sive of the comfort in one Of Frank
& Cos new shoes Of high grade, now
at low cost.
DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Kelly, after a
wedding tour to the eastern cities,
are spending the week with Taze-
we'll relatives.
Cards are out for q graduating
piano recilal:at the Seminary, this
evening, hy Miss Kate Kelly. She
will be assisted by Misses Coe and
Bopp, of the Seminary.
To QUIT 81. Frank & Co, who
for while have been carrying in
connection with their clothing bust.
ness, full line of gentlemen's
boots and shoes, will sell all they
have at cost to get the room for an
increase in their stock of clothing.
This week the proposed Masonic
Temple will be let to contract. 1t
is to be frame building of three
stories, with iron front. The first
floor will be for store room, the
second for Offices and the third for
a lodge room.
"The flowers that bloom in the
spring" are not more vigorous than
are those persons who purify their
blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla. The
fabled Elixer Vitae could hardly i'm
part greater vivacity TO the coun-
tenance than this wonderful medi
cine.
Since it is now a we'll established
fact that cntarrh is a blood disease,
medical men are quite generally
prescribing Ayers Sarsaparilla for
that most loathesome complaint.
and the result, in nearly every in
stance, proves the wisdom CT their
advice.
After week Of preaching Rev.
Nj. B. Williams, the evangelist. left
Monday, to meet his engagement
at Petersburg. Large congrega-
tions assem- bled to hear him three
times day and he reported about
It's conversions and nearly as many
accessions to the different churches.
The Board Of Supervisors ap-
pointed, Tuesday, Messrs. Geo. w.
st Clair, j. A. Grcever and T. T..
George committee to sell the
Tazowell Jail and to have plans
submitted for new one. This be.
gins to look like business and we
presume the committee will not be
dilatoly. II it is to be done, let it
he done at once.
Among the names formally pro
posedto Gov. Mckinney for ap-
polntment as successor to United
States Senator, it is thought that
his choice lies between j. Randolph
Tucker and John Goode. Hon:
John A. Buchanan's name was
among the number recommended.
Ex-Gov. Lees friends would like
him to be appointed, but Gov. Nc
Kinney will hardly consider him
equipped for the service.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
Dry Goods and Notions

In Dress Goods have amost everything you for
from worsted at 1Oc Dress obo $685. Gingham Sat
oen Canton Cloth Cord dn oi and Bedford Cloth from 1o
30c a:yard, White Goods from 7Sc BOO almost every pat
tern desired.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
OTHERS FOLLOW.

We ready to show complete Of Spring Goods
consisting of Dry Goods and Notions Boots and Shoes, Clothing
Hats, SO.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
In THE DEADLY RAPIDS
Accident at the River ImDroVsnsnt SeoW
Near Lewiston. /
FOUR LIVES LOST IN SNAKE RIVER
The Fate of Young William Virgins and
his Companions.
The Fate of Young William Virgins and
SWEPT INTO AN UGLY WHIRLPOOL
Capsized Into the Icy Watermelon ON
Board Dazed by the Horrible
Situation.

SPOKANE, Nov. GA special from
Lewiston speaks of the finding of two
bodies drowned on Thursday from the
scow in use by the government making
improvements of the Snake river cham
mel. At the time of the disaster it was
anchored off the mouth of dry hollow
Two men were aboard and six were in a
skif alongside the drill-pipe. The wat r
runs very swiftly at this point, and there
were some ugly rapi'is. In twinkling
the skiff was capsized and the occupants
were floundering in the icy waters of the
river. Two of the men, named Mohl
and Kuhn, swan ashore, the scow being
only forty or fifty feet from the bank,
but the others either could not swim 5or
We're afraid to make the effort. They
clung to the capsized boat, and were
quickly swept down stream some 300
feet. There they were caught in a'whirl-
pool and torn away from the boat, and
all four were drowned.
The victims were William Virgins,
mem ber of a prominent family in Lewis
ton; E. w. Evans, foreman of the scow,
aged 40. who leaves widow and family
in Ellensburgh; Harvey Williams, from
England, aged 80; Reuben Neumeyer,
aged 25. who had been working as .
farm-laborer at Lewiston until few
weeks ago, when he went to work on the
scow. After the men were swept into
the whirlpool they sank, and none of
them came to the surface. For min
ute the men on board the scow were
dazed by the horror of the situation.
Then another skiff was manned and an
effort was made to rescue the victims.
After a chase Ior two miles the capsized
boat was overtaken, hope being enter
tanned that some of the men might yet
be clinging to it, but this proved a dis
appointments. 1t is thought that all of
the victims were swept loose in the first
whirlpool.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

New York, Nov. 26.-The wrong
parties were rescued in an accident par
ticulars of which come from Constanti-
nople specials. 1t seems that an in
ebriated coachman, who today was driv-
ing q carriage in which rode KEENAN, Bey
with two distinguished friends, persisted
in attempting to drive the carriage over
the drawbridge connecting Stamboul
and Galata. in spite of the shouted
warnings that the bridge was open. The
carriage fell into the water and KEENAN,
Bey and his friends were drowned. The
coachman and footman were rescued.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
Anything to win.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Jockey Euns was
caught stirring up the horse Little Crete
with an electric battery at the Roby
track this afternoon as the horses came
to the post for the third race. The at
tention of the judges was attracted by
the unusual activity of the horse when
he came in contact with Euns' heels
The jockey was searched, and under his
jacket was found broad belt with cart
ridge-shaped attachments. each of which
contained an electric cell, with wires
done with the jockey under the rules,
but the judges Immediately amended
the regular ones SO as to cover the case.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
win Modify tn. rarin.

BLooNINGToN, H., Nov. 26. = The
Hon. Owen Scott. congressman for this
district, but defeated for reelection, in
speaking of democratic policies today
said; 1.-The democrats may modify the
Mckinley law, but as to repeating it,
that is another thing. In the way of
notifications they will put raw mate
rials largely on the free list and make a
general reduction all along the line of
manufactured goods. They will abolish
the sugar bounty and put sugar on the
free list. By this they will destroy the
sugar trust, which is drawing from $25,-
OOO, 900 to $50, 900 900 annual y from the
peoples pockets. They will probably
reduce the duty on tin-plate. Nothing
will be done In the way of repeating Il
law taxing state bank issues. That
question was voted on in the last session
and was voted down. / do not think
there will be an extra attempt TO de-
crease the pension list. Our party is a !.
friend to the OLD soldiers
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
THE FARMERS MUTUAL
The New Benefit Association Organ
lied in Illinois.
PLANS OF ORGANIZATION MAPPED
Driven to Their Death by an Inebri-
ate in constantinople
Driven to Their Death by an Inebri-
A SMART CHICAGO JOCKEY TRICK.
Electricity stirs UP a Horse ON the
Track-A Case of Hydrophobia-
Skaters Drowned.
ate in Constantinople.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-The national
assembly of the Farmers mutual bene-
fit association closed its labors by adopt
ing resolutions of faith in the future
greatness of the order, and calling upon
the members to assist in reviving the
work; demanding free and unlimited
coinage of silver, and an increased circu-
lating medium, and recommending the
establishment of postal saving banks, in
lieu of the present method of perpetual
ing national banks; that congress
should prohibit dealings in futures of
agricultural and mechanical produc-
tions, and the adulieration of foods and
medicines; demanding an equitable
system of graduated tax on incomes.
The assembly provided for resubmis-
sion of the amendment making women
and boys and girls over sixteen years of
age eligible tn membership.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
Current Topics.

Although long neglected by the gen.
eral government, Alaska is receiving
earnest consideration at the hands of
Washington democrats who would like
to be its governor.
In spite of the approach of winter
cholera increases in virulence in Russia.
To prevent its outbreak in this country
next spring great vigilance is necessary
In the meantime every reasonable pre-
caution should be taken.
The march of electrical science is on
ward. Carriages are now operated upon
the streets of Chicago by electricity. The
world will hardly be surprised, what
ever applications may hereafter be made
of the latent power of nature.
The search for the north pole exer-
cises strange fascination over the
human mind. Lieutenant Peary, not
satisfied with his late experience. wants
to conduct another expedition over the
ice hummocks of Greenland TO that mys-
terious point from whence longitude
emerges and whittier latitude vanishes.
Mount Pitt, an extinct volcano in the
Cascades about 60 miles due east of
Grants pass, is said to be smoking again.
c. A. Voolfolk. who has been in sight
of it recently, says the black smoke
shoots straight up in large volumes from
the snow-capped peak, and the sight is
a grand one from one of the SUBMITS at
the head of Bloody run.
In 1880 a friend passing Cheyenne
mailed to DIR. w. d. Baker at Astoria "a
horned toad. 1t turned up last month
in Salem, and ]. H. Haas, the Jeweler,
found it in his dooryard. He has had
his toadship at the store in box of
sand ever since. He wants somebody
who knows how to attend to him, to te
him what to feed him. The toad has
lived on wind for three weeks.
The dials of the clock on the Oregonian
building are fifteen feet across, this being
the largest clock face in the Unite
States, with one exception. The figures
on the dial are about 20 inches in
length, and the dots which mark the
minutes are about five inches square.
A person who imagined that the dial
would be large circles of glase with the
numerals painted on it, was much sur
prised to find that the numeI ais and
circles surrounding them are cast in
metal, these parts of each dial weighing
several hundred pounds.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

trical action in connection with the
brain. When they thought intensely
on the physical plane they set free cleo
tricity, and, on the astral plane, they
set up a current through this astral
matter or ether. They thought in
tensely of a person, and the current set
up in astral matter or ether went in the
direction of that person as certainly as
they could send - current along wire
when they wished it to reach distant
town.
ing the person who was intensified in
their thought, affected the person by the
same medium, and, in some cases, ap-
peared as an objective reality. In very
many cases only as a mental impression
was the person thought of.
What were the conditions under which
this unconscious picture was produced?
It was constantly produced where per-
son was dying, and where the dying
person was exceedingly desirous of see
ing some absent friend or relative. 1t
most often happened between those
closely united by ties of blood or of af-
fection. Most of these astral pictures
were between close relatives or close
friends, and the evidence was, to her
mind, indubitable that such occurrences
did take place, for they might find over
and over again, instances in which the
erson seeing the apparition had made
a note ofthe day, the hour and the place !;
and it had been subsequently found
that at the precise time friend had
passed through the change called death,
and that the news which was thus car
ried by these astral vibrations was news
as true and as real as though it were
flashed along the electrical wires.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
MRS. BEsANr,s PICTURES.
A Theosoph1st's Somewhat Lucid Ex
PLANTATION of Ghosts.

pIanAtlon OF Ghosts.
From st. James Gazette
In the course of u lecture which Mrs.
Annie Besant delivered at Milton hall.
Kentishtown, dealing with the subject
of apparitions, she said that VIII; t
science meant in talking of ether was
what the theosophist meant when he
spoke of astral matter, only in the one
case it had been subjected to expert
ments and was understood, while in the
other case the experiments were at pres
ent of the most elementary character,
and although most promising for the
future they were not yet very reliable in
the explanation Aof certain curio; Q
and abnormal phenomena. Now
they got number of appari-
tions which had this common
characteristic, they were unconscious.
A person awoke and saw a form which
said nothing and did nothing except
stand there. 1t generally looked some
what mournful and disconsolate, and
speedily disappeared. This was a most
unsatisfactory kind of thing, afforded no
explanation of its presence, and there
was nothing to show why it came. The
person who saw it real or fanciful was
not quite sure whether he himself were
awake or asleep. The apparition
appeared at night, frightened for
moment and the next moment it
was gone.
This kind of apparition has nothing
more than what theosophy described as
a picture or revelation in the astral
light. The modus operandi was this !:
There was an intense thought in the
mind of some person. That thought
was real energy, real force, quite as
reafas electricity. 1t was quite as real
as an electric force that could be sent
through space; and it was not without
significance that whenever they got
thought action they got electric action.
Their medical man would tell them
that when there was thought in con-
nection with the brain there was cleo
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

JRFFRRsoN srRRRr. ss.wsen s.ooad and Rallread.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

THE DALLKs, OR
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
Skaters Drowned.

NEBRASKA CRY, Nov. 25th. = Miss
Lola Burnett and. George Kennecutt,
both popular young people and en-
gagged to be married, fell through the ice
while skating yesterday and were
drowned. The bodies were recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
Three Kinds of Lightning.

lightning often Injuries without destroy
ing life. It's effects may properly be CLASH
fed into those which ar mild, severe and
fntal in tLeir character.
Inmild cases the person struck may or
may no5 lose consciousness for a brief
period of time. There may he temporary
paralysis of one or more Il The limbs for Il
few hours. Vomiting and nausea some
times occur,
In severe cases the victim may be
knocked down with violence or may be
thrown several feet and lose consciousness
External injuries may be found, such as
burns and bruises There may he lrac-
lures of bones or bleeding from tine nose.
ear or mouth. There may be loss Of
memory for time and cases ot insanity
have been known TO follow. Deafness is a
common symptom and is due to rupture Of
the cnrdrum
In fatal cases death is usually instauta-
ncous, bat st. has been known 10 occur aft
err the lapse OF several days from secondary
causes 1t may be caused by apopleNv or
by rupture Of the heart or large blood YES
sels-St. Loui. GIobe-Democrut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

want as large a house now as formerly"
Why do you not want az large n house1
You say, My family is pot so large"
Where have they gomez TO eternity"
Your mind goes back through that last
sickness, aud through the almost super
natural effort TO save life, and through
those prayers that seemed unavaillng and
through shat kiss which received no re
sponse because the lips were lifeless, and |
hear the bells tolling and hear the hearts
breaking--while speak hear them break.
A heart! Another heartl Alone, alone,
alonel
This world which in your girlhood and
boyhood was sunshine, is cold now, and oh,
weary dove, you fly around this world az
though you would like to stay, when the
wind and the frost, and the Ilackeniug
clouds would bid Won away into the heart
of an all comforting Godl Oh, have no.
ticed again and again what botch this
world makes Of it when it tries to comfort
a soul in TROUBLED 1t says, Don't cry"
How can we help crying when che hearts
treasures are scattered, and father is gone,
and mother is gone, and companions are
gone, and the cbild is gone, and everything
seems gouci
IL is 10 comfort to tell man not TO cry.
The world comes up aud says, ooh, it is
only the body Of your loved one that you
have put in the RroundI' But there is no
comfort in that. That body is precious.
Shall we never put our hand in that hand
again, and shall we never see that sweet
face again Away with your hcartless-
ness, oh, world But come, Jesus, and tell
US that when the tears fall they fell into
Gods bottle; that the dear bodies of our
loved ones shall rise radiant in the rssur-
rection, and all the breakinGs down here
shall be lifted up there, and they shall
hunger 10 more, neither thirst no more,
neither shall the sun light on them, nor
any heat, for the Lamb which is in the
midst of tue throne snail lead them to liv-
ing fountains Of water and God shall wipe
all tears from thor eyes.
THEY CALL THEIR OWN KIND.
You may have noticed that when the
chafiirCh, or the stork, or the crane starts
on its migration it calls all those Of its
kind 10 come too. The tree tops are full of
chirp and whistle and carol and the long
roll call The bird does not start off alone.
it gathers all of its kind. Oh, that you
might be rs wise in this migration 70
heaven, aud that you might gather all
your families and your friends with youl
! would chat Hannah might take Samuel
by the hand, and Abraham might take
Isaac, and Hagsr might take IshmaeL
start for heaven yourself and take your
children with You Come thou and all thy
house into the ark Tell your little ones
that there are realms of balm and sweet
ness for all those who fly in the right
direction Switter than eaglc's stroke put
out for heaven. Like the crane or the
storll. stop no. ght nor day until you find
the right place for stopping.
Today the Saviour calls,
Ee wanderers come
Or, We bcnightcd souls,
Why longer roam?
The spirit calls today,
Nic.d to his power.
9h, giieve him not away,
lis mcrcy's hour!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

ROlhcrie- are Inconvenience incidental
to every community, and the orthodox
procedure oi "iu,raction into houses with
intent TO -taal' il not unknown To Mauri-
tins 1t is cs>enr jal before retiring To rest
to pass round and see that every bolt is
properly in ito place, and occasionally on
these expeditions boy may be found lurG-
ing uuueT II liable or concealed between the
doors upon mischief bent and such pro-
cecln2S are heard of elsewhere.
But II j. not SO cert ain that to ~ robbed
under your very nose j. 4 common expert
eu,a all over the world. For purposes of
ventilation the upper pert of windows j.
lett slightly open, and through This, when
tine occupant Of the chamber Is plugged IN
oluuhcr, tine end ef u bamboo wand is
thrust, having attached thereto a small
hdg filled with a substance whose cNhIl2
tiuu Is powerfully narcotic.
VI kcu the sleeper Is ,hU~ pat beyond all
chance Of Interference, the OPERATOR N"u.
stripped to the SKIN, has taken the pIeluu.
tiou to oil his person thoroughly in case
oil possible attempt at capture, slips
through the open window and has time
.iesurcly 70 help Himself to aA he wants.
The influence W thc uli3te wearing Oh, The
happy dreamer wakes TO find with morn
ing light tuat his clothes and property
Iuyr all vanished. /. may be asked at
such times, Where are the servants and
echo answers, Where p BLACK Mag.
acme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DIR. TALMfGE DRAWS A LESSON
FROM TpE MIGRATORY BIRDS.

Warned 10y Divine Instinct They Stretch
Their wings Toward the South but
Man in tho p7ido of His Intellect Dis
regards = Greater Warning.
PPooKLYN, oct O--The futter of bright
colorcd leaves which every wind blows
from the trees in the avenues around the
Tabernacle reminded the thousands who
Entered its doors this morning that winter
Is approaching. DR. Talmage with his
usual tact turned the impression to &C
count .I his sermon, which was on the
text Jeremiah viii, Z, "1'he stork in the
heaven Euoweth her appointed times, and
the turtle mud the crane, and the swallow
observe the time Of their coming; but my
people know not the judgment ofthe Lord"
When God would set fast n beautiful
thought lie plants it in q tree. When he
would PM il afoat lie fashions it into
fish When he would have it glide the air
he mold. it iuto a bird. My text speaks
OF tDGr bird, of beautiful inst.nct-the
stCrS, Of such strong affection that it is
allowed Familiarity to come, in Holland and
Germany, ami build its nest over the door
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esiufriug. s0iliug-four birds started by
the prophet twenty FIVE centuries ago, yet
io'g uu through the ages. with rouslug
tiu.r under glossy wing and in :he clutch
OF stout claw. suppose il may have been
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