davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-27
FOR THE SAKE OF "AULD
LANG SYNE.o

vate Soldier and Sailor Of the Confeder-
ate States, whose valor and devotion
have won alike the undying gratitude
of our people and the admiration of tho
world; and i'll behalf of our Memorial
Museum to be established in the man
sion occupied by President Davis as
long as the Confederacy lasted, this APP
peal is made, to which every citizen of
the Southern States is earnestly asked
to give sympathy and support.
1t is designed that the monument
shall speak for each State of the Con-
federacy. of its sacred love and revcr-
ence for the dead, the name of each
State craven on the stones forming the
majestic column upon which will stand
the stalwart figure of the Confederate
Private; and i'll tho museum, where one
may learn the true story of that dire
struggle, and imbibe the spirit of that
elf-sacriiice that gladly gave It's all at
the call of duty, it is intended to assign
room to each State Clearing it's namel.
i'll which shall be placed the sacred rel
les OF the glorious past; and that it shall
also be represented on the Board of
Managers by II lady regent from that
State.
Throughout the South there are many
patriotic monuments erected to the
memory of the gallant leaders of the
Cohfedcracy. but none To the heroic
private, who won its glorious victories
and bore the scvcrest hardships. These
memorials are to commemorate the vii-
tues of all the heroes from all the South
ern States.
Perhaps no one spot so speaks of the
people of the Confedcrauy, or is more
associated with their unparalleled hero
ism than Richmond, the Capital. on
whose most lofty hill, overlooking
those fields once drenched with the
blood of the soldier from every State.
and that on sweeping river so CALAMITY
defended by the intrepid sailor. it should
be our pride and glory to rear this
unique monument the combined offer
ing of love and gratitude from the ell
tire Southern people. And surely with
in the walls where so often gathered
the valiant men and true, these lasting
memorials of the noble sons and dauph-
tiers of all the South should be sacredly
guarded, that the Past may be ever
held III honored remembrance, and our
children S children may learn
How sublime thing it is
To suffer and be strong.n
To this end, there will shortly be held
j in this city IL Memorial Bazaar. In it
there will be IL table, or tent, for eacl,
State, bearing its name, shield, colors
and motto; and it is earnestly desired
that each State shall assist its own table
with contributions of all kinds. This
bazaar will be under the auspices of the
Memorial Associations and Confederate
Camps, and direct appeals will soon be
sent out by them to enlist the active co
operation of those who never failed to
honor what now is only n memory
dear to every heart-the cause they be
lieved to be right.
, THE LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIA.
TIONS AND THE CONFEDERATE
VETERAN CAMPS OF RICHMOND
BY Mrs LIZZIE CARY DANIEL,
Corresponding Secretary.
7sO e. Franklin. Richmond, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-27

Riipans TabuIes .at druggists.
R'pans Tabules purify the blood.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-27

8 END twelve cents in postage stamps to
~ j. Corcoran Building, Washington, ID.
e., and You will receive four copies of
KATE FIELDS WAsHrNGToN. containing
matter of special interest. Give name and
address, and say where you saw this ad-
veriseinen..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-27

Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tahulcs cure Lad breath.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-27
for infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so wen adapted to children that
RECOMMEND It as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A.AncuEB, III. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., brooklyn, N. Y.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-27
THE JERSEY AS a FAMILY
COW.
PRIZE Essay, by A l.. CROSBY.

Every year tho demand for good
family cows is increasing. Never be-
fore were so many city people get
ting homes in the country, some of
them for the summer and some for
the whole year. Most of these PEG
pie want q COW, they wait II good
COW, one that gives rich milk, for al
most the first luxury that city people
call for when they go into the couu,
try is plenty OF rich milk. AS fam
lily COW the jersey stands pre.omi
nent; she gives rich luil and is a
persistent mixer, with proper care
never going dry, but milking from
calf to calf, so that those who keep
only one COW have milk all the year
except for two or three weeks. The
family COW should be, and usually il,
the family pet; the Jersey cow has
the gentlest disposition, is easily
managed, will allow children to
handle her, is easy to milk, and, while
she does not ut any time yield an OK
traordinary quantity of milk, she
will keep up her yield remarkably
well, and, taking the year through,
give supply sufficient for family
Use. The family COW must not only
supply the family with milk, but with
butter also, and this the Jersey vii
do. And Jersey cream being easily
churned, it is an easy matter for
those comparatively ignorant of but
ter making to manage it in salts
factory way. This point is too often
overlooked, bat it is very import
ant one and should be better known
as also should the fact that Jersey
milk is easy to cream, the cream ris
ing under very adverse conditions
The Jersey is hearty feeder, and as
q family COW, will learn to eat ur
much of the kitchen waste. such n.
corn husks, melon rinds, potato par
lpgs, etc. Many object to the keep
ing OF pigs, and with good reason, Sc
this Kitchen waste il thrown away
the jersey will use this refuse, apc
on small country places il counts II,
IN making the feed bill lighter, ant
consequently reducing the cost O
milk and butter.
WHO NEED FAMILY cows?
Every family in moderate circum
stances living in the country needs
good family COW; and il the fa,pil
includes children the need become
almost necessity. The great oil
lection urged against keeping fam
ly COW is the expense, which is snr
posed by many who are unacquain,
sd with the facts to heavily oyerba
ance the income. But the reyere
can easily be shown TO be the trutl
taking into consideration the difficu
ty OF buying good milk even in II,
country, the cost of the same, an
often the disappointment in not b,
ing able to get it just when mos
needed (all mothers will appreciat
this). 1 Shank when the account
footed up it will be found that I'll
family COW will prove herself to be
money maker. But right here come
3 10 thepoint which decides the que
hon OF profit or loss in keeping
family COW, and that is, tho kind {
cowlkept. There canbe no questio
as to whether or not it will pay
keep q poor COW, for it will not; b,
as to keeping good COW, there,is Il
doubt esto its being a proftab
businesa from a dollar point of vie,
aud the Jersey COW answers this pu
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-27

No 10 connects Mt Norton with T.. An.
railroad for. Big Stone Gap, Middlesboro.
louisville, Cincinnati. and all points west.
fuilman Sleepers from Norfolk to Louis
vile via Radford and Norton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-27

West bound train from Radford for ALI
points on Pulaski Divisions. and for tho
south and West via Brlsto, leave Radferd
9.25 p. ID.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-27

For all additional informntion cali ~,
ticket agent Mt Depot or address
w. b. BEvILL,
Ganeral Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

Weddings, Parties. aud Pic-Nics furnished al
rates and 1t short notice.
uy 16-Tu, lh&Satl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
Tho PreImtnaries in the House.

Tho IIelnLnOiltS III Nlt IlOuHt+
Each Of tho two houses Of Congress con-
taius many members who cannot be in
duced TO surrender their convictions
IL order 20 please the public. These men
cannot he moved by a fear OF loss OF
their popularity. II IL. therefore, a mis-
take 70 set 1t down az even probable that
the SHERMAN silver law will be repealed as
soon as CONGRESS shall assemble.
In'the House OF Representatives the first
Cont will b. upon the rules. Ia order TO
force the aut-SgEsNAN bill or any other
bill through that house new rules must 10
adop,cd. Tho rules cf the last House
proved 10 b. unequal 10 the task OF en-
aiding the maloritJ 70 control legislation.
Tho clumsy device Of a committee report
Inc at a.. times when needed new rules
intended 10 enable the Democrats TO per-
form their duty as lawmakers will not be
rel-i upon at the approaching session,
We suupo>".
Khen a House of Representatives first
assemblies there are no rules IN force eH-
Cep' the srlinar, parliamentary ones. Ia
urleC, therefore, tor the friends OF the re-
1ell Cf lilH GtttNAN law VI iuD lIituuS u
any other measure. TO prevent |hlbu5ter-
ing. the House must have new rules. But
night here Obstructive motions and
speeches will be resorted to unless the
proposed rules shall promise TO guarantee
q the minority the right TO be heard IN
defence or in advocacy Of the measures
which they hold to be necessary to the
future prosperity of the country. So there
j. no telling when the House will be IN a
condition T. begin the work Of legisla-
ton. The prcllminarios Nay consume
much time.
The prehmnaries which promise TO OBJ
struct legislation IN the Seuate are tho
C1nteste l-olccti)n cases. There are highly
important questions involved IA these
cases. Besides. the States from which the
contestants and coutc,tees come are States
peculiarly interested in the silver problem
and. therefore. entitled 10 have their sena-
tors IN their seats before an effort Is made
% repeal the SHERMAN law.
We repeat large bodies move slowly.
DO not bee disappointed If the repeal % the
SHERMAN law shall occupy much time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
Denver and Richmond Banks.

It Is lameutable but not so very strange
that there should have been q ruinous ran
or the Denver banks.
Colorado and all Of the silver States
ore suffering from a desperate depression
because the selling-price Of silver has
fallen below the price Of production, aud
thus alarm and distress have spread
through their borders.
Public distrust was first aroused against
institutions of Denver which were sup
posed 10 be weak and extended TO others
which were well-known TO be solvent.
The dcpositors, generally persons of very
small means, became panic-stricKen, and
rs they stood in the streets on Tuesday
.lamorlng for their money seemed more
IKE Wild men than men OF business sense.
in other words, 1t was "a unreasonable a
crowd as any other panic-stricken mob
could have been.
Not since the war. cCrtainly-never per-
haps-has there been any such scene in
Richmond. We trust that there never
will be. We have faith in a community
tested by the alarms and dangers of war as
ours has been aud never found wanting,
md which has passed through subsequent
trials almost as great and with equal he
roism.
No national bank in this city ever
failed. For twenty years no Richmond
bank of any sort has imposed dollars loss
upon any of its depositors.
In the memorably distressing crisis of
1878 our banks for some weeks had to ask
the indulgence of the public in accepting
their certified checks in lieu of currency,
and several NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the first
Glassware forced into liquidation; but
we remember no dsv of those troublous
times when panic seized our people.
Our long and happy immunity from
BOSSES by broken banks has given this
community great confidence in the men
who preside over those institutions. 1t is
The confidence begot by decades of con-
seryatism and the knowledge that four
bank officers are not spectators. We
doubt not thai it will be found that
among the Denver bankers were some men
known To have lost heavily by the general
closing of the silver mines. Knowing
men" aware of this would naturally
withdraw their deposits from such bank
and would thus light a flame of distrust
likely TO grow into "a great confiagratiou.
Undoubtedly those pinching times have
cone upon the silver-States' people with
greater severity than pon sny other por-
tion of our population ana we must mako
allowances for this fact, but 1t is a pity
that the Denyerians should have added =
the general distress 10y breaking-or at
least suspending-several of their banks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
Tic IIndrn.rnoma. Nnnnn,s.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BuExA VISTA. VA, July 19.-Tnis morn
ing at $50 o'clock Miss Lula Irene Thomas
and Mr.. Alvin W. iladen were married ~
the Methodist church by Rev. j.. -. Mar
TIN. the pastor. A very large congregation
was present 10 witness the ceremony and
the church was beautifully decorated with
flowers and evergreen III honor OF the
event. Inc happy couple took the 500
e|Gst-bOund Chesapeake ana Ohio train Tor
u tour.
The groom is the manager OF Il large
saw-mill mere, and came 10 Buena Vista
from Cum berland county, Va, about three
years 20
The bride is o native of Bedtord county
hut has been rssidng here with her uncle.
Captain W. Il. NOOdson. for several years.
She IA II mos, excellent young lady and has
"a large circle of friends.
The following Is a list OF the ushers
Messrs. Thomas /. BailIe. DR.. W. #. Ba,lie.
Walter Saay, William Dickinson. b. T..
Vaughan. Walter steele, James B9rtlotte.
aud Edward Bartlette. Mr.. John 4.
llaythe waS the best man and MisS Ella
| Arbocast was the maid of honor. Bessie
! Mann and Eva Woodson were the little
| iiOwsr-girls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
Jap lS-Tg,ra&,2
1oTRr OKntM>
OFyrCE OF CouNlssiOssK ~
No. n, ,HAfLa, h.
Rrsuu,Nn "a Jun" -.

OFFIcE OF CoNNlssioSsH w.
Ne. II, sHAfLe, hI'
RIcHz0ND. Va, J.h. g.
IN THE CHANCEEf tJN"i
i THE CITY OF RICHMOND q,
5. II. Clan, executor 0i ucofE' D.
ceased,
o jenkins and Eva jenkins. as
GeOrss Couch and Noai- tour.' .'
John jenkins ans Eva jenkins. hssIi'
rs .. .
5. r. CHM. executor Of Goorga
ceased, aud George Couch All
EIgrsct from dscreo = Jaa'
80 Z tI
whereof the Court doth ai.uig. oi 20
crs- that these csusos d toicrr"i 81
commissioner Of th's cOI-t -. ~
take tho following accounts am
lowing inqulrscs:
Ginu n executor OF George g. BE 20
20. an account u The es-stb et
George A. kloia dtoc snWei az
wish tue he - thereon, u any Oh.
"3 Aa aooount OF Sue DOTS o.
against ths estate OF ~d "e0f>,
their respective pt.0r tes ahi -I,
"a. An account shosinG saA1 l-. r
IVA jenkins takes IA no prti '.4
Goods o. sale thereof. E-euttcl.l
clause u zoe will 81 tAs sGid pc' Cd
"NhNh accounts zoe sald cpt uls
take. s;a.e. snd settle ana m0Af
OF 10 this c0ugi. .ogetler az 80
deemei ecgtneat b. him %
pa,ty 10 interest 10 be specially
'"ind the ssid eommis,icuer = -
tce Of THO tifno aud place 81 49, tl
cOupts By publication oorc q o.
successive weeks IN some nee'l 80
IA the city Of k,cawond. whiru
DO equivalent 20 personal sefTiee
the eAriies Ia interest EXCEPT Ne.H
service shall DO had ap0n = =. "N''
OF SAID Ge0sz0 A.. kle.n.
10 A { Partfes - !nterss sEF
Fake notice that ! aaFe oxed %, yiQt
said as the place ard july W a.. 10,
N, as the ume for the eXccau'h ,rtsli
Ing decree, when and vneoe yoa D"
SS,ysn under my hand ants sptn J@aaSsPlN.
70 29-Ihit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
Major Sutherl,n in Botetourn

The Danvillo Re7iSir says that Major W.
q. SuIHERLrS has arranged TO comply with
the wishes Of o large number of the lead
Ing citizens of Bedford county and will
address the people OF that county NJ Bed
ford CITY next Monday (court-day) on th
financial situation, and will enlighten
them especially on that plank IN the De
mocratic platform demanding the repca'
Of the 10 per cent. prohibitory tax on the
currency issue OF State banks.
Major SUTHTnLIN is abundantly able 10
present the arguments on his side Of the
question. We suggest that ii would aid
greatly 10 the value aud interest of Major
SUTuEsLIS's speech TO have somebody 10
present the other side of the question 10
the good people OF Botetourt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
Mr.. Pattoson in the Green Bag

"a
"The Groaa Bdq, an Entertaining Maya
zine for Lawyers" (published at Boston,,
IN its July No. which is just to hand. con-
tains a very readable article entitled THE
Supreme Cour, OF Appeals of Virginia. by
s. s. p. PATTEsoS. Esq. of Richmond. 1t
gives a brief history Of the court aud
sketches OF its judges down to the time OF
Judge CABELL, who went on the bench IN
1911. Other sketches will follow, Por-
traits are given in the present NO. OF
judges EDMUND PrNDLEfoN. GEORGE
WYrHF, PRrER Lyons. joins TYLER. SPIN
CIR RoASE. FRANCIS L. BROOKE, and ". H.
CABELL.
II IA evident that Mr.. PATrEsoH has
bestowed great labor and pains upon this
work. In It be has brought 20 light much
curious and forgotten lore OF the courts
and has frightened his pages with nume
rous anecdotes Of the times and men OF
which he writes. 1t is a historical contri-
button OF lasting value, and we trust that
for its sake particularly the Green Bag VIII
have a large sale IN Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

Isneclal teleRram 70 the Dispatch.l

TNVVNIAI IUIVBIHsW TO EHN T"I"""'
SrAUxroN. Va. July I9.-1he stanton
Athletics and the Charleston boys met
here on the diamond this afternoon. The
teams played great ball 10 a crowded
grand.stand and a big field of bleachers;
The visitors scored in the hrst, fifth, ana
sixth innings. with q t%otal,of three. b
Athletics earned two ruus IN the fourtn
and three runs in the sixth, seventh and
eighth innings. making a total OF hye;
lev. Charlestons-Chard. Elsey. and
Scbaefer. Charles Hutcheson, umpire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

From expressions we hear from member
of the CITY Democratic Committee we con-
slider il quite likely that ~Shelburne's To-
bacco Warehouse across Twelfth street
from the Gallego Mills will be secured for
the sittings Of the State Democratic Con
yention. Thirty. five hundred men can be
easily seated there.
subcommittee ot the City Committee
is 10 consider this subject, and we hone
that II will act promptly. as there are many
details to be attended TO before that or any
other building can be made comfortable
for the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

orr assortment of Summer Suitings.
You must see the suitings before you're
suited, and No. 1901 Main street is the
place to see them. See them this week.
The stock isn't getting larger, and some
of the numerous lines of materials may
be gone if You wait too long. Summer
may be gone. too, anu q summer without
n summer suit is not to be thought Of.
Don't dream Of it, but give MS your
order for one Of our suit. Come and
pick vour materials from "a stock that
includes everything in vogue.
A silver dollar is worth 100 cents at
our store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

The Times" and the Supreme Court
We concede that the Times has the right
which we claim for ourselves TO differ IN
opinion with even the most august Judi
cial tribunal in the world-namely, the
Supreme Court Of the United States. But
we are inclined TO think that the Times
goes too far when IL pronounces any act
Of Congress which is sustained by that
tribunal "a swindle, q shan. aud a
shame"
Be this us II may. we repeat that the
Supreme Court of the United States has
decided that the 10 per cent. tax upon
the circulating notes Of State banks Is
cot unconstitutional.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
A CHlLC-POlsONee JAILED.
Death Caused by Concentrated Iye-Ap
pointed Judge of Electricity.
(Spe,ial telegram u the Dispa'ch.l

lSpetial telegram u the Dispa'ch.l
CgArLorTrsyItIE, Va. july l9.-Sallie
HoJslcy %tcolorcd). Of Howardsville. this
county, has been arrested and lodged IN
jail, charged with causing the den n Of the
l3months-old child of q n%clChUor by
giving 1t concentrated I've. II Is SAID that
tho suherinRS OF the child were intense.
The woman mad q hearing before a magls-
trate, VINO sent her on 10 the grand jury.
A telegram was received here this morn
ing from the chairman Of the Executive
Committee of the Worlds Exposition, an-
nounclng that Professor Stouuwall Temp
kinS had been appointed one Of the judges
In the department Of electricity at the
Worlds Far. Until recently Mr.. I0mp-
klns was MANAGE of the electrIc-llgnt
company in this CITY. A few weeks ago he
accented the char Of electrical and me-
chauicai engineering III Clemson College,
:. c. IL l. not kpown whether be Will NC
cept tho position OF Judge or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

General Field complains that IN COM
menting upon his Midlothian speech we
did not quote the third section OF the
SHERMAN law. If General FmLD will take
the trouble to reread our editorial he Will
see that we quoted oil Of the third section
that was pertinent to the point under dis
cusSlOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
MEETINGS Thursday.

~IAFAYErTF, ROYAL ARCH NAsOSS.
YIRGislA Lodge. KNIGHTS on PNTHitS.
HINES LODGE. KNIGHTS W PYfHiAS.
ATgOKA LODGE, O~pD-FELLOwS.
HENpEHsOH LODGE, % fellows.
KIN TRlRI, RID MN.
AZTEC TRIBE, Rad BES.
FANNEE TRIBE. RID MEN.
JFFfEESOS LODGE, GuLntN CHAlN.
A. W. GLISN COUNCIL. AHEBGCAN NECUANiCS
MCCARTHY COUNCIl, ROYAL AKCANCh.
HINRIC COUNCIL, ROYAL AHCANUN.
PICKETT CANP. C~0NFkpEkATE VETERANS.
CYNTUUS GKOVE, pRUIps.
MONGOE GROVE, pRUtDS.
JYifERsON L1uGE GOD TENPLARS.
STUART HORSE GUAHp.
NAE-I'LL COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
EASr-ASp EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
FTATIOSARY ENGlSEEEs.
WiST-ENp BfNEFIClAL y SOCIAL SOCIETY.
RICHMOND Y. ". &. J., e..
81. PAIKlCKs BENEFICIAL SOCfktY.
RGCIMOND ObuEH EIkS.
COEfASY y, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
BUFFALO
LITHIA
W ATER.

On several subsequent occasions, when there
was some manifestation OF uniavorabie symp-
toms. | found prompt reliof by the use Of this
water. | will add that In numerous cases In
my own practice | have witnessed the best re-
suits from the action OF this winter In chronic
CONT. rheumatic govt, and rheumatism, and l
DO not hesitate 10 express the opinion that In
all diseases depending upon or having their
origin in uric acid diathes!s, It is unsurpassed,
IL indeed it is e~qualled, by any water thus far
known to the profession"
Dr.. j. HANDY, or PATRICK CoURTHoUSE,
Va, WRITES FOR four years | WAS AFFLICTED with
rheumatic govt to an extent which incapacitatol
me entirely for tho discharge OF the duties OF
my profession. and was nnally rcdaced to such
a condition as TO subject me for the most part
TO confinement TO my bed. By the advice OF
one Of my medical attendants. and emphsii-
cally as a DERTIsR RsssoaT, | determined 70
make use Of tho Buffalo Llthla Water, Spring
Nc. ., am frank to say without faith In its viz
tue. having but little confidence In mineral
waters.
"Thc use, however, OF n few cases Of the Va
ter was attended by beneficial results so re-
markable that | was soon able to b. out Of bed
and uuon my feet, aud my improvement has
continued until l nm now actively engaged In
the practice Of my profession. meeting without
any unusual inconvenience, all the exposure
and hardship incident to the NE Of = physician
in a mountain country. cannot, in candor' DO
otherwise than ascribe my recovery solely 70
this water. the value OF which l regard beyond
esIimstiou."