davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-20

In place of the manger is rack for
hay, slanting toward the COW at an
angle of forty-five degrees. The other
feet high. Into this all the coarse
fodder is thrown. The cut and ground
feed is given tho animal in a strong
box, placed under this rack.
The COW is held by halter, to
which is snapped rope. This is tied
to ring in the rack, and gives her
perfect liberty of motion SO she can
rub or lick herself at pleasure.
The floor, unlike most modern floors,
many OF which damage dairy cows, is
planked level. AS the COW glands feed.
ing at the rack 2x3 inch scantling is
laid down just forward of her hind feet
and spiked firmly. Between this
scantling and the rack little dry
bedding is placed. The COW in lying
down soon learns TO step forward and
not lie across the scantling, but &C.
cupy only the dry, clean and comfort
able portion of the floor. When she
rises the sloping rack forces her to
step back, and there the manure is
dropped. The bedding inside the
scantling will remain dry until ground
to powder.
The bottom of the rack is twenty
six inches from the floor, and its top
twenty-six inches from the partition.
The latter is frequently criticised, be.
cause it prevents visitors from passing
along and looking Mt the faces of the
stock; but tue COWS seem satisfied.
Our stables IRE too frequently made
for the comfort of man instead of
beast. This stable is pre-eminently
adapted to the comfort of the COW.
use two snaps on the ropes which
fnsten my cows. In this way if one
gets loose the other is sure to hold
hcr.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-20
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

First Loan, Then Gift-Sent to
COventry-A Conversation at Sec
Ond Hand-Not just the An
swcr He Expected, Etc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-20
A CONVERSATION AT SECOND HAND.

"You're hard CASE" grumbled the
watch to its envelope.
"May be-" was the cool response /;
''but I'm outside yet, and you're doing
time Judge.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-20
A PRACTICAL GIRL.

Elder Sister" Why don't you i'm
prove your mind, Belle, instead of
continually tawdIing along about the
house?"
Belle-"What's the use? I'm en-
gagged. Judge.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-20
BRAZILIAN NEWS.

BRAZILIAN NEWS.
Editor-"Any fresh news from
Brazil?"
Assistant -"Not line"
Editor-''Say the mani who was
killed week ago last Thursday at
Rio is still dead, and make a column
of fudge.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-20
A SIERcENARY LOVER,

A MERCENARY LOVER.
"You look depressed, WHITE"
81 feel depressed, old man."
What's the matter? Business or
love?"
Business. Alice De MILAN has
just refused me. Life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-20

NOT JUST THE ANSWER HE EXPECTED.
he latter they had talked it all over)
81 don't see what you could see in
me to fall i'll love with me"
She-"Ob, love is blind, you know"
New York Press.
SENT TO COVENTRY.
The Man with an only SOM -"What
KIND of scholars do you turn out at
this institutions"
Principal = "Those who don't
study Texas Si.tings.
WAS THIS SARCASM?
Sophia Engaged to Angelo ester
lay)-"Ob, don't say you are going,
angelo. You've only been here thir-
en hours, and it seems so lonely
'Sthout you. Philadelphia Life.
LIKED HER CUSTOM.
Fair Shopper-"I fear you will
think me very tiresome."
Clerk-"I like TO wait on you,
Madam. My throat is SO sore to-day
TINT it hurts me to call Cash l'"-Puck:
GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE.
George is mercenary fellow"
odd he try to marry you for your
money!"
well. he proposed, aud forced me
to reject him after his very first pres
ent. Life.
A PRACTICAL GIRL.
Elder Sister" Why don't YOU i'm
prove your mind, Belle, instead of
continually dawtlling along about the
house?"
Belle Whats the use? I'm en-
gagged. Judge.
BRAZILIAN NEWS.
Editor-"Any fresh news from
Brazil?"
Assistant-"Not line"
Editor-'Say the mani who was
killed week ago last Thursday at
Rio is still dead, and make column
of it. Judge.
A SrERcENARY LOVER.
'You look depressed, White"
81 feel depressed, old man."
whats the matter? Business or
love?"
Business. Alice De MILAN has
just refused me. Life.
WOULDN'T DE BOTHERED.
"What's the matter, Sillybub, you
don't look well this morning?"
Il don't know, I've been worried
about my head nil day."
ooh, brace up, old fellow, I
wouldn't let such trife as that put
me out any. "-Atlanta Constitution.
GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Hecker-"T hat's very intelligent
looking office-boy of yours"
Decker-"He is"
Hecker-''D he learn easily?"
Decker" Remarkably SO. i have
just taught him not to whistle after
the Ball. '"-Puck.
POOR PROTECTION.
Doctor-"Have you any idea how
your wife caught this terrible cold ?"
.Husband-"I think it was her
cloak %
Doctor-"To thin, eh?
Husband-'fNo, it was last winter
one, and she didn't wear it. Chicago
1nter-Ocean.
CHANGED HIS NAME.
Bobbie-"Is dat ole lady your
grandma?"
Dickey-"Naw. She's my ladders
mother in-law."
Bobbie-"What was your ladders
name before he WAS married?"
Dickey-'I don't know, but he saws
it's Dennis ever since. Truth.
WONDERFUL GENIUS.
81 declared Louisa is perfect
marvel"
"Tell ME how you discovered it,"
''She makes the loveliest bread 7
ever tasted"
"There's nothing marvellous about
that"
81 don't know. Louisa attended n
cooking-school for two winters. -
Judge.
REAPING WHERE HE HAD sowy.
Widow-'I want stone for nv
husbands grave exactly like the other
one in the lot"
Agent-"But isn't it a triRe small
for man of your husbands promi-
uence?"
Widow-"No, sir! If Thomas
thought stone like that was good
enough for his first wife, I guess it's
plenty good enough for Thomas. -
Life.
SOMEWHAT SIMILAR.
MIR. Sinnickle had just been reading
OF the marriage of young woman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
ON THE BALI FIELD.

At Chicago
 Chicago .....2 0 0 1 Q % o. New York ...1 0 0 o 2 0 0 o. Hits-Chicago g, New York 8. Errors Chicago 2, New York g. Batteries Hutchinson and schriver; Meekin and Wilson. At Cincinnati Cincinnati ...1 0 4 0 0 0 20 4-11 Phila .......O 6 3 0 9 0 % 1-12
 Hits-Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia 12 Errors-Cincinnat 2, Philadelphia g. Batteries and Merritt; Car sey and Buckley. ,.
 Second game Cincinnati ...2 2 0 0 0 0 4 *-S Phila ........0 2 70 o 0 0 % C.
 Hits-Cincinnati 17, Philadelphia g. Errors-Parrott and Murphy; Wey- hing and Clements.
 At St. Louis
 St. Louis ....O 000 000 l. Boston .......1 2 0 0 0 % o. Hits-St. Louis ', Boston g., Errors St. Louis 4. Boston 2. Ratteries-Haw- ley and Miller; Hodson and Ganzel. At Cleveland-The Cleveland Brook lyn game was postponed on account of rain.
 At Pittsburg-The Pittsburg- -Balti- more games postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
HE PREFERRED DEATH,
sewell Wilson Killed Himself on the
 Morning of His Wedding Day.

sewell Wilson Killed Himself on the
 Morning of His Wedding Day.
 Boston, Sept. 19.-Sewell L. Wilson of Cambridge, who was to have been mar ried tonight, shot and killed himself this morning at his home in Columbia street, Cambridge. He was thirty-f1ve years old and had a good position as bookkeeper for the Cambridge Ice com pany. No motive can be ascrbed for the deed except temporary insanity.
 The young woman to whom he was to have been married and who lives in Brookline, has not yet been notified of her lovers act. She Is not in robust health while her sister is very i'll and 1t is feared that the news of Wilson's suicide may prove too severe for the young woman to bear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
CLEVEL4ND IS DENOUNCED.
South Carolina Democrats Claim That HI
 ia Unworthy.

SOutn carolina Democrats Cinim Ihat He
 ia Unworthy.
 Columbia, s. C., Sept. 19.-The state democratic convention met to-day at Il a. m. with full delegations from every county present. The platform decided upon refflarms the state platforms of 1S90-92. which were the same as the Ocala platform. It also endorses the Chicago platform but denounces Pres ident Cleveland for not adhering to 1t in the following plank:
 "We denounce the action of President Cleveland in appointing republicans to office, joining forces with the repub- lican leaders against the majority of his party in the characterization of sil- yer; his veto of the seigniorage bill; the invasion of state rights and his ef- forts to improperly control the house of representatives and senate by the use of patronage to influence legislation, as undemocratic, unworthy of the success or of Jefferson, Jackson and Madison, and the betrayal of the platform upon which he was elected"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
INSTRUCTED FOR sTAUB.
The Democrats of Hartford Meet and
 Fleet Their Deiegntes.


 Hartford. Sept. 19.-The democrats held their caucus here tonight in Cen tral hall. James J. Campbell. chairman of the town committee. presided. The following delegates were elected: F. s. Cleveland. George Ulrich. Al. Kinseiia, J. H. Hall. George II. Day. J.W. .coognn. Charles J. Dillon. Otto c. Heucholsen, R. W. Bennett, T. K. Kennedy. J. H. sprague. J. B. Mcdonald. c. Helfricht, George G. Sill. These delegates were in- structed to vote to support Nicholas staub of New Milford for comptroller, During the meeting three women, among them being Mrs. Thomas Bissell of this city came Into the meeting and asked to be heard. They stated that they wanted candidate on the school board, but they were informed that they would be heard on the matter at another meeting next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
A Stay for Eugene E. Mcclure.

Troy, N. r., Sept. 19.-Eugene E. Me- Clure, who was convicted here about a week ago of receiving property stolen by "Bat" Shea and John McGough, and sentenced to Clinton prison for five years, has been granted a stay of thirty days by Justice Herrick pending an- plication for certificate of reasonable doubt to be used on appeal to the gen. eral term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Police Offlcials Summoned.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Superintendent Byrnes summoned all the police cap- taips and acting captains to his office this morning at headquarters in Null berry street. The men all filed in at 8.45 o'clock and remained closeted with the superintendent for three-quarters of an hour. The superintendent refused to say anything about the meeting. The captains stood around the hall in groups discussing the meeting long af- ter they were dismissed. It was re- ported that the captains were instruct ed to enforce the excice laws more thor Foughly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE,
Anti Sanitary Riots in Gallcia-The Dis
 ease in East Prussia,

Anti-sanitary Riots in GalIcia-The Dis ease in East Prussia.
 Vienna, Sept 19.-Th official bulle- tins largely underrate the rapid spread of cholera in Galicia. The first case of the disease was reported to-day in Moravia. Riots caused by attempts to enforce the sanitary regulations have occurred in several places, and the dis orders were so serious that 1t was neces- sary to call upon the military to SUD- press them. D. ..- -,... ,....
 Berlin, Sept. 1s.-For the week end ing September r, in East Prussia, there were twenty-eight new cases of cholera and nine deaths from that disease. In the Elbe district one new case of chol- era was repjorted and one case of that disease is announced at Hesse-Nassau. In the Rhine district two new cases of cholera and two deaths were reported, and in Silesia there were flfty-four new cases and twenty three deaths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
ALEX HOLDS THE RECORD.
The Little Mare Did Brilliant Work at the
 Galesburg Track.

The Little Mare Did Brilliant Work at the
 Galesburg Track.
 Galesburg, H., Sept. 19.-The Gales burg track now holds the worlds rec ord for trotting, Alix clipping a quar- ter of a second off her record here this afternoon, going the mile in 2:O3%. It was one of the grandest achievements ever witnessed by man. The day was all that could be desired, the hot sun putting the track in perfect. order. To witness the trial of Alix and the other events no less than 10000 people were on the grounds. At 5:1O the track was put in shape and MT. Williams an- nounced the special event of the day, the attempt of Alix to beat the worlds record of 2:O4.
 When the mare appeared on the track with McDowell behind her she was greeted with a mighty cheer. On the second score McDowell nodded and, with the runner by her side the little mare was off on her journey. To the quarter she went in 30h and sped on to the half in 1:01N.t As she neared the three-quarters the watches marked her as 1924. When the mare turned into the stretch sbe fairly flew and without a skip, came under the wire in 2Q3X. The crowd went wild and cheer after cheer went up for Alix, Mcdowell, Nor ris and Williams and his fast track.
 Tomorrow Robert J. will 20 to beat his record of 2:01A, Directly to beat his record of 2:10, Flying .Jib to beat his record of 2:04 and Online to beat the four-year-old record of 2:O7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
He Stole Q Diamond.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 19.-Edwartl Whalen, alias Allen Wheeler, 8 notorious diamond thief, was arrested in Hart ford to-day on the charge of purloining a diamond worth $25 from l.. B. Coe, the jeweler. Whalen visited Goes store to-day and inquired for a number of pins after which he abstracted the one that he had been especially desirous of obtaining and then went away. He was identified by means of a trunk that had been shipped from Worcester to Hartford and when he called to claim the trunk at the railroad station in the latter city he was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
To Detain All Immigrants.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Secretary Car lisle to-day requested Secretary Gresham to instruct the United States consul at Hamburg to detain for period of five days all immigrants from eastern and western Prussia, Posen and Silesia des- tined for the United States. This action is taken on account of the prevalence of cholera in the countries named,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Tin Plate Prospects.

London, Sept. 19.-The Daily News says that one of the wealthiest of American iron and steel masters, who Is now in England, announces that he and several of his friends are so satis- fled with the prospects of tin-plate mak- ing in the United States that they are forming private company to begin the manufacture of tin-plate on a scale that will immensely increase the American output. .-.$" -a...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Shooting Affray Investigated.

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 19-The unfortu- nate accident in the new armory where by James Madden and Michael McIntee were killed by the accidental discharge of rifle in the hands of Private Lo- raine J. Harvey, member of Compa- ny I, Eighth regiment, last Monday. was investigated to-day by a court of inquiry. The proceedings were secret,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
BURNED TO THE WATER.
A Steamer Reports Sighting an Aban
 doned Vessel on Fire.

steamer HepOrts sighting an Aban-
 doned Vessel on Fire.
 New York, Sept. 19.-The steamer Vic- toria from Mediterranean ports, which arrived to-day, reports that on Septem- Der Il, in latitude 42.30 and longitude 39.45, vessel on fire was sighted. She was apparently a bark of about 400 to 800 tons burden. The starboard side was burned down nearly to the waters edge and the flames were still raging furiously.
 The Victoria stood close to the burn ing vessel, but detected no sign of life. The name and hailing port were burned off. A theory was that the ves- sel had become unseaworthy, set on fire and abandoned by the crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
His Head Cut on.

! Fitchburg, Mass, Sept. 19.-Emil Uh- lin, a German, having on his person a
 ticket of membership in the Holyoke Turn verein, was run over on the north
 ern division of the Q. c. R. R. tonight,
 His head was cut ont. His body was .brQueht here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Spoke on Asricultural Matters.

North Adams, Mass, Sept. 19.-Gov- ernor Mckinley of Ohio spoke on agri- cultural matters solely at the Hoosac Valley fair to-day.
 Gasoline Stoves Exploded.
 St. Louis, Sept. 1s.-Two gasoline stoves exploded almost simultaneously in two houses on Morgan street to-day The tenants were mostly Sweaters" Many jumped from the windows. Eight persons were injured. two fatally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Receiver Asked for Chicago a...

Receiver Asked for Chicago Gas.
 Chicago. Sept. 1s.-A receiver for the various companies forming the Chicago Gas Trust" is asked for in a bill filed in the circuit court by Louis A. Levin of Philadelph phia,, S';s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

;. Continued on third pagsJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
LEE CAMPS ANs,yFv

me answer which Lee Camp nado ..
the Chicago post Of tn, G. y -
.lsht' but in one point we foor e, a." -.
'''oie TO misconstruction. Properlv ne
ser'ihg that we had a right - ST..
rom the Union, 1t draws a distinction
between the Constitution as orr f,,bors
framed It, which contained the rich, 90
secession, and the "Constitution nc oroo,,,,
ca by the mailed hand Of war" ,rht.
- HaDie TO create the impression in tho
n'hus OF Northern men that Lee Ca,,,,,
'or me old Confederate soldier. I'm otbor
Words holds the opinion today Tho.
me states nave right to secede from tb,
Union. We do not know. nor boyo Wv
heard OF one Confederate soldier or ono
southern man who now holds any. ST..
opinion. We renowned the ripbt 90
ceSsion when We laid down our ar,,s o.'.,
consented to a new Union, in which tboro
should be no right of socessio, ~,
IS as FAR as we know and believe tha
unanimous opinion Of the peoola 90 49,
SOUTH ana while Lee Camp's ars,... g.
DO doubt intended to convey tba, i1o, :.
ioes not do 50 with the distinctness -,
we would have liked 10 see. II win ="
we fear. and win nro,oi,o
criticism Of the South which viii -
Wholly unjust
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
SUNDAY july 9. 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS MONDAY.

Fraternal Lodge Masons, Masonic TEN
pie.
Pickett Camp. c. v. Central Han.
old Dominion Lodge. Is. Of F., Schiller
Syracuse Lodge. X. Of p. Odd-Tenows'
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. X. Of p. Odd-Fenows'
Hall.
Anawan Tribe. !. O. r. W.. Laubes He'll
1ndianola Tribe. T. o. u. NJ. Toney's Hall
Grey Eagle Tribe. !. o. K. NJ, Jr. O. L..
X; L. Lee Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Jr. O.
L. A. VI. Hail
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. 0. L. a. NJ,
Powhatan Han.
West-End, w. c. T. t.. Y. NJ. c. A. Par
West-End Lodge. 7. O. G. T.. Clay-street
Baptist church
Rescue Lodge. l. O. G.. r., Gatewood's
Hall.
Charity Lodge. I. 0. G. T, Springfield
Hall
Myrtle Temple. !. o. G. T.. Pine-street
Baptist church.
McGiil Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall
carpenters Union. Concordia Hall
Of Locomotive Engineers.
1890 A. NJ. TOncys Han
Woman's Christian Association. Associa-
ton Rooms
Company r. First REGIMENT. Armory
tIesbyterian Minis crs Association.
Grace-Street Presbyterian church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

| only Il had come from n Republican
instead OF a Democratic source Whilst
making slight reduction In duties II
leaves them nevertheless. high enough. in
consequence II the vast improvements
that have been made in methods OF manu-
facture. TO enable the New England
manufacturer TO exclude foreign goods.
II is. therefore. good enough as a tariff
measure to suit Mckinley. How II can
be charged against any man that he is
not a Democrat merely because he re-
fuses TO vote for such a bill as that. pass
cs our comprehension: that Is II being a
| Democrat means attachment to Demo-
| cratic principles. Again. II contains the
unfair. unjust. and popuistlc income tax.
Let IT be understood that we make no
objection 20 an income tax that taxes
all incomes equally and fairly. on the
contrary. as disasrecable as an income
tax Is. II is as a direct tax far preferable
TO the unfair Indirect taxation we have
been enduring. We believe the Govern
ment will never be economical as long
as tariff with or without protection. is
levied generally.
But like Mr. Gompers. the leader Of /
the Federation Of Labor Unions. we OBJ |
jet TO this income tax because II is a |
class tax and only touches incomes over
5000 a year. and excmpts from taxation
all incomes that are less than $500.
This is an open and fragrant movement
10 Impose heavier taxation upon one
class Of persons than is imposed upon
another. 1t IS an attempt 70 connscate
the property OF wealthy men because
they are wealthy. The rule, and the
only fair rule. for taxation IS TO tax all
citizens at one rate upon tho value II
the property they have. This Is fairness
and Justice. the other Is unf1irness and
injustice. It IS popullsm, II IS true, but
It Is not Democracy. which is founded
upon the everlasting prnciple OF perfect
equality of all men before the law and
the maxim that the laws shall bear
equally upon ALL Senator HI viii no
doubt say that he voted against the
)iA because 1t contained this Outrageous
income tax; and II that was his reason
Ne hcve 10 CCudemuIt1. t.
an well understand that a Democrats
horror at this Popu.stic measure would
'e sufficient TO set him against any q
Measure whatever that contains 1t as y
cature. If the income tax IS reformed so {
s. TO make 80 bear equally on all alike. q
re- VIII stand with al the rest Of our &,
GLOW citizens its other Objectionable o
7atures until we can 10 better But j
lXes on incomes and personal property e
ave inherent difficulties which will al
avs make them unfair and incqutabl-
their actual administration. They A
re- only less Objectionable than protec-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
pEBs' GRIM JOKE.

= II the condition Of things that con-
fronts the country were not so serious
Dobs' last proclamation would have TO be
considered as on attempt at n grim joke.
Hear him: I'VE have repeatedly declared
that we respect law and order. and our
conduct must conform 20 our professions.
4 man who commits violence I'm any
form, whether n member Of our order OF
not, should DE promptly arrested and
punished, and we would BE- the first 20
apprehend the miscreant and bring him
- Justice We must triumph as law
abiding citizens, or not M an. Those who
engage in force and violence are orr real
enemies"
Mr. Dehs' views Of the true interests o.
the Labor Union are certainly correct,
but who believes that he IS sincere in an
he says? For one, we do not We believe
! that he knew perfectly Well when he iu-
! cited this vast strike that it would i'm
! evtably be attended with violence and
an effort upon the part Of the strikers
! TO coerce the railroads into conccding
| their demands We believe that he not
only knew that this would De so. but
that he relied upon that element of the
g 80 vie '".. '''' aE'"oy by "hlch
,' ,oa'u '.iiy ms point NOT only DO
we believe this but IT is our opinion.
ninety-nine mon ont OF every hundred be-
"e'e the same thing. Truly Debs presents
most consistent case protesting that
ne IS opposed TO all violence and law
breaking and In the next breath pro-
testing AGAINST United States regulars
De'hS sent TO Chicago. How can the regu-
lars hurt him If he obeys the law and de-
s'a'S from breaches Of it? We are at a
loss to know whether Debs has made
ms proclamation because he has gotten
frightened, or with the idea that he nav
besuile innocent people ana divert them !
from clear apprehension OF what he IS |
really about But, however it may De.
me proclamation deceives no one. Dcbs
started this thing with the belief that lie
would force the railroads by violence 10
submit TO his demands. lie has forced the
ISSUE ana that issue must now De fought
out without concessions rc