davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Sow spinach seed in. rows one foo
apart.
There is no breed that lays eggs of f,
uniform color.
The game fowl is the choicest of al
breeds for the table.
The value that really good ram puts
into flock is astonishing.
From now until spring give the first
meal as early rs possible.
Jerseys are more affected by tubcrcu.
losis than any other breed.
Nov asparagus beds and remove the
top before the seed is scattered.
Using clean sand is n good way o
keeping the poultry quarters clean.
Successful sheep raising requires clos,
and prompt attention to small things.
Plant few pots of fuchSas, TIN,
Il flowers of which remain perfect Ions
time.
A The statement is made that thorough,
bred mares are the best from which tt
staise mules.
Il Enjoy tine chrysanthemums, but dom
@injoy them alone. Pleasures shared ar
Measures doubled.
|sel If fifty pounds of silage is fed per day
|fso each COW there is no need to feef
along with it over FIVE pounds of hay.
If you suspect an animal of havin,
tuberculosis do not sell her milk or use
it. since it is liable to SOW the seeds Of
consumption.
Keep sharp lookout for insects
An ounce of prevention is worth more
than pound of cure. Keep all dead
leaves picked off the plants.
In buying sheep for breeding it il
pretty hard to tell whether you are buy.
ing the best blood or the best feeding OF
some careful breeder of sheep.
The National flavor of the merino has
been deserved; whether it can hold its
place or not is now the plain issue. Will
breeders give it mutton character9
Potato scab can ruin the value of tn
crop. If your potatoes are affected, dc
not save any of them for seed, and do
not replant on the same soil next year.
Feed all your apple pomace to the
cattle; 1t ia too valuable to waste.
While it may not be fattening food,
yet for its medicinal properties it is val.
liable.
Dig potatoes in dry weather, aud let
them be dried when stored. They
should not be sun dried, but air dried.
The sun Injuries their quality as well as
their color.
1t cannot be said that the horses on
the average farm do not get enough to
eat, but it can be safely said that they
do not get the currying and grooming
the city horse does.
Gardens infested with cut worm.
should be burnt over in the fall; if the
land can only be cleared of them in the
fall there are few chances that they will
reappear in the spring.
If you can't make sheep pay tina,
shears eight pounds of clean wool and
weighs 175 pounds at two years old
something is wrong or somebody doesn't
know how to keep sheep.
Ifyou intend to grow early vegetables
under glass you should make prepare
tions in the fall. The hot.bed planks
ought to be set and secured by stakes
before the ground freezes.
The late Hiram Sbley, of Rochester,
II. Y, who made much money in early
life upon a farm, once said there never
Was dollar made fattening an animal.
ffyou make any money, it must be on
slnwth. and not On fat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
How'e This p

We offcr Ono Hundred Dollars reward 70.
fny case OF catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Ours.
w j. CnENEY 4 Co, Props, Toledo, O.
Cheney, for tho last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transac-
lions, and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST y TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Druggists, Toledo, y.
Halls Canrrh Cure Is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and nucots sur-
faces OF tho system. Testimonials sent froe.
Price 'ec. per bottle, Sold-by.a all druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

AN American type foundry G.s 70.
eeived the order for the new dress(of
London comic weekly. For somo Time
The British funny papers have got thek
best Jokes from this country, and now
They are doing their best to make the
Jokes feel OF home.-L0,Ueli Clifton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
a ComnIclc Ncwrpnper For One t,rn,.

4 Complete Newspaper For One Cent.
Tho Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph Is sold by
all News Agents md delivered by currlor,
week. II contain. daily, tho news OF tho
worlh, receiving IA II does, tho reports OF both
the Associated Press md thu United Press. No
othor pnprr which sells for one Cent receives
both nf these reports. Its sporting. Financial,
Fashion, nnd Household departments AFRO UNI
eaualcd. Order II from your Ncwa Agent.
Is -eua blood roor? Tnko Beeohnma
Pills. H. ynur liver out OF order2 Uao
Bcecham'B Pills 20 cents box.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
Several thousands of hair pins In many
styles have been reco, cred from Pompcii.

THAT unrlvnllcd cpmplexion," snid n proml-
nent New Yorker, abiding To n lady ncguaint-
encc, was the result of using Garfield Tea"
Now York City.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

IT is as dangerous to interfere betw cen
a philanthropist and his philanthropy
rs between dog and his bone. Lon.
don Times
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
Everybody Road,

The PittsburO Dispatch. More news, moro
telegraphic and special services, than any
newspaper between Philadelphia and Chi
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

Or. II. Schiirmann, 81. Paul, Mimi, will mil
trial package OF Schiilmnnn'H Asthma Cure
lrco !" amy sufferer Gives instant relief In
Name this paper and send address.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

soJn In prizes for the best seven storles WINS
what The y, uth's C0npnn' on offered: $1,000 for
the best Serials and SlJO for the hcst Folk -loru
tales No less tln'n 2@r' stories competed for
THESE lIlzos. The successful stories aru Just nm;
by sending 81 Mt once you will obtain tho
paper fMkE to Jan. md for full year, ia Ian. %.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

Greek women went barcfoolcd indoors
aud wore sandals when walking abroad.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

California roses contain 20 per cent. more
perfume than those grown anywhere else
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
nnyc You Aaihmnx

Sweden has larger area of woodland than
any other country in Ltnropc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

Man holds woman's good name In
higher eateem that sue d0es.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

nlTTNTO THoM4sP. sINPsoN. Washington,
pa ItMi\ DC. M atty'a fee until Patent ob
! n LV U tained. Write for Inventors dude
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

DATEETSt PENSIONS i--send Tor iny.,s
Il org Dude or How 10 Obtain u Patent. Sond.oF.
DiEeat q pESs!0Nggnd B0pkTXi LAWS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

ana Rpq q MO GRANUIES never fall 10
HAnul0VN o cure Headache. DIzrtnesg eik
iousneas, Torpid Liver, Constipation. etc Pricr 2jo.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

MARRIAGE PAPER xssTy ssO
GUNNELS' MONTHLY. Toledo, Ohio
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

6AmlHRpa Morphine Habit Cared In 10
WPlU s. e sfffiFA en- 5Prrs 81. ss5s
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13

OlIURTHAND MAIL. Thoroughly taught
ly rrpo-tsTr Cat. hnd fir os,, free j. q. Hrnder
, 1893-01-18
EiendOm

No. % Prindscnsgade i Christiansted
stillet til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentlige
Auctioner, der afholdes her paa
Auktionskon1oret
1ste Auction T%OR5DAGEN den ode Februar
1898.
2den Auction TORsDAGEN dan 22do m.
8die Auction TORSDAGEN den 8do Marts
1898.
liver Days EStermiddag ri. 2.
SamJlige A~uction8rne vedrorende
Dokumenter Vile fra lste Auction
v@re til Eftersyn her paa Kontoret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for P%anthavere
og andre Vedkommende overensstem-
mende med Reglerne i Plakar 22de
April 1877.
Christiansteds AuctionskontoT St. Croi1
Con lite Januar 1898.
llAXEN.
, 1893-01-18
Prokiam;..

a LIE og Enhver, som matte have
III noget at fordre Boet eftor ,af-
dode Huseier her i Sta1en JOHN
ADOLPHUS TU5H o. ef,erlevende
Enke Maria Elizabeth Tush, indkal~
des herved med 3 Maaneder Varsel
til for undertegnede Skifteret at an
.melde og bevisligsi6re deres Krav.
Christiansteds Sklfteret, St. Croix, den
lts Januar 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-01-18
U-z'r2ON.

UKTIOESDIREKT0REN gior
y vitterIist: at efter Begjaring af
Christiansteds Skifteret, som behand-
lende Skomager fhv. Detailhandler
her af Staden MATTHEW FABIOS
Faliitbo oliver den bemeldte DO til
h0rende
, 1893-01-18
archaeological

DET bringes herved til %offentlig
D Kund>kab, at under Jordemoder
GORDONS Sygdomsforfald over,
tages 8de District af Jordemodrene
GRANT og HILL.
Gouvernemelts- Seoretariatet, St Groix, den
lode Januar 1898.
i. G. LARSEN,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-23
Gathered from Various Parts of the
T1uohara SAaka

Gathered from Various Parts Of the
Buckeye State.
Charles Connors was ARRESTED in Gin
cinnati for passing bogus gold coins
Frequent robberies at the Ohio Wesleyan
university is causing the students and fac
ulty much annoyance.
At Martins Ferry, O., Mrs Frank Nc
Cord sued Alex Lynn for $4,000 for sell
ing liquor to her husband and got YER
dict of 81 ,000
At Massillon, o., August Burudt fell
into clay-mixing machine at the brick
works and was so badly injured amputa-
tion of both legs will be necessary.
John w. Richardson of Greenwich, o.,
died few days ago. His will gives ST ZOO
each to the Methodist and Congregational
churches at Greenwich. The balance OF
the estate, about $50, 900, he gives to the
Ohio Wesleyan university, the income. to
be used to endow professorship known
as the John w. Richardson chair. His
wife is provided for in the will
Schiffer's mattress factory, Fostoria, o..
burned. Loss, $4,000 The Salvation
Army occupied the second floor and lose
everything. The fire is thought to have
been the work of incendiaries
Louis Leonard, SO, of New Lexington
O., was killed by cars.
The Celina (O.) oil fields have suffered
greatly from the heavy winds of late
Quite number of rigs have been blown
down.
Thursday afternoon a helper engine or
the Toledo and Ohio Central, collided will
passenger train near New Lexington, O
Frank Doty, fireman of the passenger
train, was killed, and Conductor Curtis
leg was broken The combination smoker
and baggagecar caught fire and wa.
burned. It is said that jewelfy salesman
whose trunks were consumed lost $9000t
worth of jewelry.
Fred Hulsman of Sidney, O., commit
ted suicide by cutting his throat.
Hon. Virgil p Kline Of Lima, o., say
he will not be a candidate for governor.
Max Bergman and Mrs Thomas Ferri
eloped from Toledo, both leaving families
James Eakens, 40, a bachelor OF Akron
o., suicided by strangling himself with ,
rope.
Mrs. James Hardin, 80, colored, WA
burned to death at Springfield, o. He
clothes caught from CRATE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-23
CAPITAL LABOR.
Which viii Be Victorious in
the Coming Struggle
Fer-supremacy in All the Branches
of the Iron Trade?
Unparalleled in the History of
the United States
WILL BE THE BATTLE WHICH WILL
SOON TAKE PLACE.

SO Says Pittsburg Gentleman Who ID in
Position to Obtain Inside Information
From the Labor Organizations ms Well
as From the Councils of the BIanufact-
urers, and Should Therefore Know
Whereof He Speaks.
PTTrsBURG, March 16.-A gentleman
at one time connected with one of the
most influential labor organizations in
this section Of the country, and who is
still in touch with the latest develop
ments in the industrial world, is au-
thority for the statement that the COM
ing summer will witness conflict be-
tween capital and labor engaged in all
branches of the iron trade unparalleled
in the history Of the United States. The
gentleman in question happens to be in
/ position to know tolerably well just
what is going on in the inner circles Of
labor, as well as in the gilded councils
Of manufacturers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-23
ELEVEN MEN
Under Indictmsnt for Hanging: ain limo.
cent Man Years Ago,

Under Indictment for Hanging, an Inno-
cent Man Years Ago,
INDIANAPOLIS, March 81. = Eleven
well known farmers Of Perry,and Craw-
ford counties, Ind, are under indict-
msnt charged with the marder of John
Davidson, well known farmers Of
Crawford county.
Six years ago these III men were
members of a gang Of White Caps who
terrorized this region for many years
by murder and barbarities. John Da-
wilson was suspected Of completely in
the abduction and outrage of girl
named Annie Hannegin. Davidson
was taken from his home st night and
subjected to horrible tortures to force al
confession.
Failing to extort any confession from
him these savages hung him from the
limb of small tree. IL was soon proved
that Mr.. Davidson had no knowledge of
the alleged outrage Of the girl, but the
secrets Of the White Cap band were so
well kept that no direct evidence could
be presented in court. One Of the lead
ers Of the gang, named Otto Poston-
berg, was convicted upon another
charge at the last term of court at Can.
Melton and sentenced to along term in
the penitentiary, and another turned
states evidence. which led to the in.
dictment of these II members of the
gang. They have paid a firm of law
yers at Cannelton $1,000 to defend
| tham
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-23
NEPoTIsM.
Ps.sidens Cleveland 1. STRONGLY Opposed

NNe--0--" @--N0-~---~@
to IL.
WASHINGTON, March 21.--President
Cleveland defined his views on nepotism
Tuesday in manner so forcible that he
left no doubt in the mind of his hearer
that he was irrevocably opposed to the
practice. The gentleman to whom Mr..
Cleveland outlined his views on the
question is western congressman who
came to secure the appointment of a
constituent to Office. He told Mr..
Cleveland that the applicant was good
Democrat, good fellow, and, further
more, relative of the president, him.
SELF
''That settles it, Mr.. Cleveland is re-
ported as saying. His name can not
be considered"
And then the president is said to have
read the congressman a lecture, in
which he placed himself ON record as
against nepotism in all its shades Of
meaning and application.
Congressman Springer learned some
thing more about the new rules for ap-
pointment Tuesday morning. He spoke
w MI. Sl6Nolduu dUOub VHo hppliCdUlOll
of a former officeholder for reappoint-
ment to the postmastership at Peters,
burg, Ills, and after explaining the
facts in the case, received an answer
favorable to the applicant. The ex-
PLANTATION was this
The candidate is a woman and a
Democrat, who was appointed postmas-
ter at Petersburg by President Arthu ur
just prior to- Mr.. Cleveland's first term.
She was reappointed by Mr.. Cleveland
after General Harrison's election, but
the Republican senate refused to con-
firm the nomination and Republican
of Mr.. Harrison's selection secured the
place.
President Cleveland in his interview
with Mr.. Springer after hearing this
statement of the case with the addi-
tional information that the applicant, is
almost unanimously endorsed, gave Mr..
Springer to understand that he would
reappoint the lady.
Mr.. Cleveland has made several like
statements in connection with similar
cases to other congressman and his Ian.
guage on these occasions and this morn
ing indicates that former appointees
who were prevented from serving then
terms through lack of confirmation BY
the senate will be given preference in
applications for the offices for which
they were selected under Mr.. Cleve
lands first incumbency.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-23
BLOWN TO PIECES.
KehlOr's Big FIGURING Mill al
Litchfleld, Ills.
A Dust Explosion Quickly Fol-
lows a Fire.

One Man Killed and Number of People
Injured-The Loss to the Owners Of the
MIL VIII Reach 100000, While
Over $4,000 Damage Was Done to
Adjoining Property-Felt For Miles.
LITCHFIELD, Ills, March 21.-At $3.50
Tuesday morning fire was discovered in
the big Kehlor Touring mill in this
place and despite the efforts of the en-
ployes it quickly spread throughout the
building. In less than 20 minctes the
flames were beyond control.
While the employees and tiremen were
fighting the flames a terrific explosion,
caused by -four dust, occurred, and the
immense structure was blown to frag-
ments. John Cowie, head millwright,
living at Waterloo, N. Y, was instantly
killed, and several employees were seri-
ously injured.
Injured.
Those already known to be badly in
jured by flying glass and timber are;
Mrs. Reichode.
Mrs. P. Lynch.
John Donohue.
Joseph Neuther.
John Kavsney.
Their injuries are severe but will not
prove fatal.
The explosion wrecked nearly every
business place in the village. Many
persons were badly hurt by flying
bricks and falling timbers.
The damage to the millowners will
reach $600,D00, and other property
was damaged over $150,OO0.
\ The shock was felt for several miles
in all directions and in the adjoining
villages Of Clyde, Butler, Gillespie and
Hillsboro In many Of these places the
conclusion was $50 great that plate glass
windows were broken.
When the fire started the citizens
were awakened by the ringing of fire
bells and before. they could dress they
were stunned by the terrific shock OF
the explosion and the next moment
found the walls OF their homes falling
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-23
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Tuesday.

SENATE-Bill passed: The McGrew bill
to repeal the CARRIER salary law. It is now
called Workman school law.
HoUsE-Bills introduced: Making the
tapping of a gas main a misdemeanor:
providing that laborers may file, for
wages, mechanics liens against contract
ors at any time while money remains in
the hands of owners Of property; provid-
ing for the abolition of dangerous grade
crossings, 60 per cent of cost to be paid by
municipalities; to allow husband and wife
to testify against each other in cases of
cruelty to children; amending Section
5l33 so that no Judgment can be rendered
until the mortgage or written instrument
is produced in court; requiring the label
ing of commercial fertilizers; Griffin's
free schoolboOk bill was defeated.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-23
peApHEAns.

The List at the Worlds Fair viii Mann
Der One Hundred and Fifty Thousand. Z
NEW YORK, March 21.--A dispsteh
from Chicago to The World says; There
will be great array of deadheads at
the fair. Treasurer Seeberger has just
completed list of the stockholders en-
titled to tickets to the exposition under
the agreements of 1890 and 1891. He
has found that 10000 tickets are due
stockholders. Besides these the Illinois
Legislature, city officials, members Of
congress and newspaper men will swell
the total to Ihl.00l
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-23
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest u - .eport
@!a!:'!!! e! Bssi9g Bsx5sg'!
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY PURE

UPON CnSln.
The fire was discovered by the night
watchman in the branroom Of the -four
mill. he ran to a hydrant, but the
waterpipes did not work properly, and
In an instant the flames spread to ad-
joining rooms.
In less than two minutes the flames
reached the -four rolling room, and an
explosion of hourdast followed. The
night watchman was hurled through a
window and badly injured. Millwright
John Cowie was stunned by the shock
and unable to escape. He was burned
to death. The immense building tot
tered for second and fell in heap Of
blazing timbers
The flames leaped across small
passageway and ignited two large grain
elevators. In the elevators were stored
10000 barrels Of -four and 100000 bush
els Of wheat. The firemen were driven
back by the intense heat, and in less
than half an hour the elevators and
their contents were total loss. Several
small buildings adjacent to the eleva-
tors were burned.
The noise of the explosion was heard
20 miles away and windowglass was
broken and chimneys blown down in
towns 10 miles distant
Nearly every house in radius of two
blocks from the mill was badly wrecked.
All the plateglass in the stores on Main
and State streets were blown out.
The flour mills and elevators were
owned by Kehlor Brothers of st. Louis,
and their loss is estimated at $500, 600.
1t is partially covered by insurance.
About 40 small dwelling houses were
wrecked and many others slightly dam
aged. The Wabash railroad tracks run
between the -four mill and elevators and
are covered with debris for distance of
800 feet. The company will only suf-
fer slight inconvenience, as they will
use the tracks Of other roads al this
noint
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-23
coonrsin,,s Gr,:.lsa Of. Cleveland.

BALTIMORE, March 2i.--In an inter-
view here Bourke Cochran said: ~ do
not think Mr.. Cleveland is the best
man the Democratic party had for
president, but by no means think he
will not be an excellent chief magis-
trate. He is not seriously an anti-silver
man, and I expect that before his terna
expires he will manifest his feelings in
that line pretty strongly. He pracAi-
cally announced that he will be in favor
of o sale of gold bonds, and there again
he will carry out his views. I do not
think that Tammany HaIl will be
helped much through ClevelaMds ad-
ministration, and TanInany expects
very little.'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-23
cARLlSLE,S SCHEME,

His Recommendations Regarding FL
nances VIII Be Startling.
WASHINGTON, March ia financial
plan, involving very complete reor-
'ganization of the present financial sys-
tenn of the government, is occupying
the serious attention of the secretary of
the treasury. The full details have not
yet been announced, but enough is
known to warrant the statement that
the secretary's plan, which he will sub
. NIT to congress next fall, includes the
repeal of the silver purchasing clause
of the Sherman law, the repeal of the
state bank tax and the issue Of state
bank currency under the general super
vision of the national government,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-23
RUSSIANS ExILEo.
Hundreds of Them Perish While En
Route to Siberia.

Hundreds of Them Perish While En-
Route to Siberia.
LONDON, March 21.-Advices from st.
Petersburg give the details Of a sad loss
of life among band Of convicts bound
for Siberian prisons. The band num-
bered in all 375 persons, including a
large number sent to exile for political
crimes. In accordance with the Gus
tom the conyicts were marching to
their various destinations They had
spent the night in Tomsk, western ST.
IBERIA, and continued their trip early in
the morning.
A snowstorm was prevailing, and
when six hours march from Tomsk the
storm had become so severe that all the
roads were obliterated. Chained to-
gether, the convicts struggled, and
gradually the weaker ones fell Lin the
snow, dragging the stronger ones down
with them. Despite the efforts of the
Cossack guards, the exhausted people
could make no attempt to save them
selves, and they were abandoned to
freeze to death, while the others were
driven forward, those in charge of them
hoping to get them to shelter.
The storm continued to increase in
violence, and the travelling became
worse and worse. Now and then the
prisoners would drop by the wayside,
where they would soon be covered by
the rapidly falling and drifting snow.
When the guards managed to get
what few remained Of their charges to
place of safety, they found that of the
375 persons they had started with only
81 survived Sixty-two of these were
political prisoners. Among those lost
were Madame Lazarow, six other
women and four children.