davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26
ALL FREE.

Those who have used DR.. King 8
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised Druggist and get q
Trial Bottle Free. Send your name
and address to Fl. e. Bucklen 81 Co.,
Chicago, and get sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills Free, as we'll
as copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All OF
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing at A. L. Har-
graves Drugstore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26


Inness, recently presenter 10 tnr
Metropolitan Museum, entitled
"Peace and Plenty" In addition
there are number OF illustrated pa.
pers on various subjects.
A study in the theory and Prac.
tice of decoration, by William Smell
ing Hadnway, an American architect
in Italy, is the opening paper to be
followed by others in the same line.
The second of the papers on Arts
tic Occupations for Women Workers.
Cine first of which. on "Women at
stained glass workers. was given
last monthly deals with the designing
Of Book Coyefs, in which the Difficult
ties and requirements are set forth
by some of the successful women in
this field of art work. The paper, is
illustrated with come attractive de
signs by Mrs. Whitman, Miss Arm
strong and Miss Morse.
The second paper on church em
broideries deals with the colors used
in the different church festivals aud
shows some stoles, chalice veil and
a pulpit hanging OF handsome design.
j. Francis Murphy, N. A., Louis
Moeller, A. N. A. and Edward L
Simmons are the American painters
handled without gloves by Howe
and Torrey in their critical converse
lions, accompanied by portraits of
the first two.
Dir. Herbert o. Warner. president
OF the Hartford Camera Club. writes
with intelligence on Artistic Photog
raphy, accompanied by two artistic
examples of his landscape work.
The artists talk OF students for the
month is by Edmund H. Garrett and
deals with the subject of composition,
aud his own specially, illustration.
The opening of the new wing OF
the Metropolitan Mosorm aud the
promised attractions of the Fair
Women Exhibition at the Academy
are both outlined, while the sale of
the Academy, the death OF Launt
Thompson aud the confering of a
degree on Frederick Law Olmstead
furnifh topics for The Observer"
Painting Glass Echoes, from Edgar
NJ. Wards's Academy Glass, Instruc
ton Notes, Book Reviews, House
hold and Personal Notes, etc, make
al unusual number of this deserved
ly popular household magazine.
For sale by all newsdsnlers, 35
cents. or sent direct by the Art Iu-
terchange Co., New York.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26
FRIDAY,
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. II. S. x. Morrison, nominee
Of tho Democratic party OF tho 9th
Congressional District OF Virginia, as
tho candidate to represent tho Bnid
district in tho Oath Congress OF tho
United States, will address the poo
Plo thereof at the following times
and places, viz:
Wythe County:-Wythevillo, Oct.
s; -, Oct. o; - Oct. 10; -,
Dot. IL; Ivanhoo, Oct 10.
Craig Connty:-Newcastle, Oct. Is,
Blard County:-Bland G. H., Oct
2s.
Tazowsll County:-Burks Garden,
Oct. "a, Tazewell c. H.. Oct. 25; Grs
ham, Oct. 26, night; Pocahontas, Oct
AZ, night; Richards, Oct. 20.
Buchanan Bounty:-Grundy, Oct
30; Jackson Store, Oct. 81.
These appointments are subject t.
changes if deemed necessary hereaf
tor, Of which notice will be given
BY order OF said committee.
T. A. LYNCH,
J. 9. MAYsoR, Secy. Chairman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

in the first place but it was putting
the best farm implements in the
world in the hands of tho foreir n
grower of cerenls, thus enabling him
to market his grain at less cost.
and to that extent, by competition,
force down the price of American
grain abroad. In other words, these
Republican friends of the farmer
robbed the farmer at both ends Of
tho line, all the while asserting with
hypocritical vehemence that they
were the only real friends Of the til.
Ter of the soil.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

Mr. J. Randolph Henry will address
tho voters OF the 9th. District at the
following times and places:
Cedar Bluff (nighD. Dot. 10th.
Cove Creek, Oct. Goth.
Grundy, Oct. Oath
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

"Many of the citizens of Rainsville.
Indiana, ale never without bottle of
Chamber)ain's Cough Remedy in the
house," says jacob Brown, the lead.
ing merchant of the place. This Rem
edy has proven of SO much value for
colds and Group in children that few
mothers who know it's worth are
willing to be without it. For sale by
A. +. Hargrave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

In the past we thought only bad
tasting medicine cured, and it was no
bother tc make herb tea before go.
ing to bed; now, it ia too much trou-
BILE. These changed conditions are
all p,et by Simmons Liver Regulator,
which is pleasant to the taste and al
ready prepared in liquid and powder
form. Try % cent sample package.
Nothing better for Bilinusness. Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

s cosst " Of x' Tsssmsll, IS:
l, Allen Cuculla Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
ALLEN CuCULLA Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of Oct, 1894.
WILLIAM X. HEwsoN, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
GEO. r. DUNN,
EDWIN EDDISON, directors.
ALLEN CUcULLA,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26
TAKEN UNAW ARES.

Much attention has boon attracted
by the great offer of the Southern
Pacific Company OF New Orleans.
They are making free distribution
of books to advertise their wonderful
new train now running from Now
Orleans to the Pacific Coast, and
which is said TO be the finest, fastest
and most luxuriously appointed train
ever constructed. The train consists
OF composite car, in which is EN-.
braced n barber shop, bath room,
library, cafe and smoking parlor, n
dining car, in which meals are served
at all hours, day or night, passengers
paying only for what they order;
alRo, full complement of Pullmau's
latest and most magnificent drawing
room sleeping cars. The speed of
this railway wonder, covering the
vast distance between New Orleans
and Los Angeles in GO hours, and to
San Francisco in II hours, has never
been attempted or equaled. Con-
trary to tho usual practice of other
great railway lines, no expense will
be incurred other than the custo-
mary first'class ticket and sleeping
car fare for travelling on this superb
train.
NOW westward Sol has sent the
richers beams Of moons high glory"
And much of civilized America is
following rapidly in his train. seeking
homes. wealth and health in Cali
fornia. aec -.a
The great Sunset Route, Southern
Pacific, is now the fayorite one to
those familiar with the different lines
of Western travelj and its manage.
ment. gratefully recognizing the
ready appreciation which the travel
ing public has shown their excellent
fast train service, embracing through
Pullman and Tourist sleeping car
facilities in the past. and which will
be continued from Cincinnati, Chiago
and New Orleans, have determined
to Guido the most splendid railway
achievements, and to provide their
DatrOna with n combin,f;o, ofI,,
and comfort hitherto unequaled. To
this end the magnificent train, "Sun.
set Limited" taking it's name from
the solar luminary, whose path across
valley and plain and over hill and
mountain it follows with the speed
OF the wind, has been put on between
New Orleans, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Leaving both terminals
every Thursday during the season of
1S94-95, passing through the balmiest
regions in all America, delightful
even in January, this Fleeing city
covers gulf to coast in trifle over
two days. Every comfort of home ia
found i'll the luxurious vestibuled
coaches-dining, sleeping and com
posite-which comprise "Sunset Lin
itod,' and the scenery along this line
is unsurpassed. For further partic-
ulars, address s. IT. b. MoRsE, Genl
Pass'r Agent, New Orleans, La.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26
HON. w. L. WILSON.

Congressman w. IL. Wilson, whose
brief trip to Europe materially ben.
Gifted his health, is making q gallant
fight for reelection in the Second
district of West Virginia, and he is
speaking to larger crowds than the
most noted Of the Republican speak
ers who have been sent into tho dis
trict to fight him are nble to draw.
Congressman Wilson's district is
composed of fifteen counties with
voting population of over 10000
his vote in the lust election being
21,S07 against 20.750 votes for tho
Republican candidate. A strong eff
fort was made to defeat him then,
and in this campaign he is being
fought by all the opposition that can
no created by the Doodle OF the tariff
monopolists and their Republican
tools and agents, and by the argu-
nents, OF Harrison, Mckinley and
other Republicans who hare been
sent into that district to defeat him
if possible. Mr.. Wilson addressed
an audience OF 5000 at Beverly n
few days ago, and in reply to the alb
surd report that he had brought
British gold back with him from
London he said:
81 went to England not for gold,
but for something infinitely more
valuable to me than gold-health-
and 1 thank God l brought back
with me not English gold, but q re
stored health, enabling me to visit
the mountains and valleys of this be
loved Second district, and to meet
my friends again in the battle for the
relief and prosperity of the whole
people. Thank God L never needed
gold to make a campaign in the
mountains OF West Virginia. Brit.
ish gold, indeed. If 1 had wanted
geld l had no need to go to England
for it. could have secured on this
side of the water ten times the gold
l could by any possibility have OBJ
tanned abroad, if I would have con
scented to oven the slightest betrayal
of my trust"
These are the words Of man who
relies upon his own merit, tho homes
ty and intelligence of the constitu
ents whom he has so ably and faith
fully represented, and the justice Of
his cause for success. There is not
a purer man in public life to day
than Hon. William l.. Wilson, whose
service of twelve years in Congress
has been truly in the interest of the
masses and not OF the classes. 1t is
q high compliment to his honesty
and worth that such determined
effort to defeat him is being made by
the blood suckers who have grown
fat and arrogant on an onerous, un
just and unjustifiable tariff enacted
from their dictation and for their sole
and especial benefit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26
THE REPUBLICAN HIGH
TAX POLICY.

One of the stock arguments OF the
Republican party, and, indeed, their
mainstay in their fight for further
recognition by the people, is their
great friendship for tho farmer. For
years past, and at no timo more nois
lily that at present, they have boon
ringing the changes upon what they
have done for the tillers Of the soil,
and have rent the heavens with the
vehemencs Of their proteatation that
The welfare of the farmer is their
Choicest thought. Yet in the face of
thia alleged solicitude, they have
steadfastly pursued policy of tax.
lug beyond reason everything con.
sumed by the farming class of our
population, and 80 burdensome and
Ubiquitous MAS the practical working
of the Republican policy, that the
gross prosperity value OF the ngricul.
tural olass sank from more than one
half tho entire wealth of the country
in 1860 to about one.sixteenth in
1894. That this great comparative
falling off in the relative value of the
property owned by farmers is di
rectly due to the effects of the Re
publican policy of high taxation and
q restricted market, there cannot be
the ahade of doubt. Under the
continuance of that policy for more
than thirty years, the farmer has
steadily fallen behind in the general
progress of the country and the uni.
versal increase Of wealth, until to day
the sum total Of all that the farmers
OF America own 10 but an infnitesi.
NAL fraction Of the whole property
OF the American people.
No one thing shows the practical
side Of this Republican friendship
for the farmer moro clearly and dis
einctiy than the high duty laid upon
agricultural implements and machin
cry by successive Republican Con
greas. Under this system, which, il
we are to believe our Republican
friends, found its best illustration
and its most beneficent results in the
late Mckinley bill, great trusts and
giant corporations extorted untold
millions from the farmers of this
country for agricultural machinery
over and above what would be- rem
resented by reasonable profit, while
the same machinery was exported by
Che Same manufacturers to South
America, to Europe, to Canada, and
20 Mexico, and was sold in those
foreign countries at prices fifteen to
fifty per cent below tie figures
charged the American farmer. This
was not only a most unjust discrimi
nation against the American farmer
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, S1s,6 s3. IA
Due fir m Nat nal Banks, 1850. SO
Due firm State B'nks & B KRIS, 12, $3.50. II
Real es tie f'n't're G. fixt'rs, 1,220.C0
Current exp'nse & taxes pd, 379.97
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and pennies, 1854
Specie, 1,455 90
Legal tender notes, 4,106 90
Total, S 4O.713 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, S II 1000. 90
Surplus fund, $4,000
Undivided profits, 63O.64
Indivd'l dep It's 'bj otto chk 81 1928
Due to National Banks, 1850. 80
Due to State Banks, Private
Banks and Bankers, I3c.27
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish this paper and
the twice week New York World
all for only Sl.5O a year. Hero is
the opportunity to get your own To-
cal paper and The New York World
twice every week at extraordinarily
low rates.
CLINcn VALLEY News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-10-26

CLINcH VALLEY News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-22
South Dakota Leads.

Cleveland, Nov. -. - The evening
session of the w. G. T. u. was given
over 10 the young women's branch
OF the union, Mrs. Frances J. Barnes,
the general secretary OF the VS., pre-
siding. Reports were received as fol-
lows: The middle states, Miss Par
ish, national Y organizer; Southern
states, Miss Carter, national Y or
ganiZer. Miss Willard said a few
words Of commentator and counsel.
Mr.. John Willis Baer OF Boston, gen.
eral secretary of the international
Christian Endeavor society, greeted
the VS. on behalf of his organization
In a speech. A few incidental re-
marks followed from Miss Belle
KearTey, a national Y organizer. Miss
Jennie A. Stewart, editress of Young
Women, followed with an address
upon typical young Saluta-
tons from the Us of South Africa
were extended by Miss Anna NJ. Cum
mings, colonial secretary at Cape Col
ony. The evening closed with the
presentation of the national Y banner
to South Dakota for the largest per-
centage OF gain in membership since
the last convention.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-22
PEOPLE KILLED
by EARTHQUAKES I'm SICILY AND
SOUTHERN ITALY.
Communes SnHer From
the Disturbances-Tn One village
Alone Sixty of the Inhabitants Are
Crushed to Death.

Rome, Nov. Carbohydrates have
occurred in Sicily and Southern Italy.
The Province of Reggie di Calabria
suffered the severest damage by the
seismic disturbances. Little damage
was done in Reggie, b capital of the
province. but there vas great loss of
life and much damage to property
elsewhere in the province. Seventeen
communes were involved in the dis
turbance, the centers of which were
In the vicinity Of Palmi. twenty-one
miles northeast of Reggie and Bag
nara. on the Gulf Of Gioja, almost di-
rectly opposite Tunta del Faro, Sicily.
The village of San Procopio, near
Paint, was almost entirely destroyed.
Here sixty persons were killed. Forty
sever of these met their death in o
church to which they fed for refuge.
Their bodies are still in the ruins.
At Bagnara seven persons were
killed. Eight lost their lives ut Nam
erlino and San Eufema, being crushed
to death, while many others were In
jured. The inhabitants of these
places are obliged to camp in the open
air. Prime Minister Crispi has sent
a large sum of money for the relief
OF the sufferers and has placed two
vessels at the disposal OF the project
Of Bagnara. In the Calabrian towns
Of Triparni and Mileto many houses
were destroyed and a number of per-
sons injured. Much damage was also
done in the adjacent Province Of
CatanZaro. The residents of Mes
sina were In n condition of panic last
night. They were in great fear of n
renewal of the shocks and passed the
night camped out in the squares OF
the city, in railway carriages and on
board vessels lying in the harbor.
The panic has le~~ened to-day, and in
some instances the work of repairing
damaged buildings has already COM
menced.
Large electric lights have been
erected to illuminate the channel I'M
til the light house, destroyed by the
earthquakes, shall have been rebuilt.
Renewed shocks were felt yesterday
Edd to-day at Milazze, eighteen miles
west of Messina. So severe We're the
movements of the earth that great
seam appeared in the walls Of many
houses. The inhabitants Of this place
are still badly frightened and remain
camped In the open streets and spaces
fearing TO return to their homes. No
further shocks have been reported
from other places,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-22
THE NETT
Chnirmen of the More
Important Committees

washington. Nov. 20. - The house
committees which are expected to be
Oh the greatest Importance in the next
congress are those on the ways and
means, appropriations, rules, banking
anu currency, coinage, weights and
measures, rivers and harbors, and
pubic buildings and grounds. The
nrst three named always head the
list In order of importance. The 9TH
ers are expected to assume impor-
lance in the next congress because of
the especial conditions which will
prevail during that congress-.
The banking committee will certain
ly be one of the most important COM
mi IS in the entire list. If there
Sho'lld be an effort, as is limited there
ma" be, to revise the currency laws,
ana LANCE the pre-. It system. Such
legi lation as this would lift the com
mlttees dealing with it from its pres
ent place OF insignifcance and place
1t for the time alongside the ways
and means committee. The probabil-
ity of an effort to se"rre silver legis-
lat'on. and the probability that he
Republican party when it comes into
power in the house will want to form
ulate a policy in this question, will
have the effect also of advancing the
coinage committee to a position OF
first rank.
Ii Mr.. Reed is elected speaker and
the seniority rule is followed. MI.
Hermann Of Oregon will become
chairman of the rivers and harbors,,
Milliken of Maine the public build
ings, Walker of Massachusetts the
banking and currency and Burrows
OF Michigan the ways and means.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-22
ALExANDER'S FUNERAL.
Imperial Heraids Announce When 1t
VIII Occur.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2O.-Following
the custom that has prevailed ever
since the time Of the death of Peter
the Great, imperial heralds paraded
thrc" bout the city to-day and an
non ed that the funeral of Car AL
eXTGder would take place tomorrow
In the Cathedral OF st. Peter and st.
PaFt. Immense crow,ls are still wait
Ing to gain admission to the cathedral
to view the cars body for the last
time. Since the first day of the lay
tlg in state there has been no dimin-
uitiO1 in the number Of those seeking
to take a last look at the face of Rus
sia's dead ruler. So great has been
the crowd and so intense their desire
to get into the cathedral that there
have been some reg table scenes of
disorder. The police were unable to
control the masses, and so violent was
the pressure at times that lamp posts
and trees were knocked down. Many
persons have been badly hurt by the
crushing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-22
GOD BATTLE.
Two Men MortalIy Wounded and
Another injured.


Owensboro, Ky, Nov. 20.-A bloody
battle was fought here to-day In
which John Ashby, an e~x-policeman,
and Jack Heverin. a grocer and sa~
loonist, were mortally wounded, and a
policeman wounded. Heverin had
told Ashby and his gang to stop dane
Ing in his place. They left and fright
ened some wornen in a house OF i'll
fame near by with sham firing. One
of the women ran to Heyerin with a
story that A man was cut to pieces.
Eugene Heverin heard them laughing
and assured her that the men We're
only Shamming. Just then Ashby
stepped from behind a tree and ct
tacned Heverin with a club. Heysr-
In ran into the house and he and his
protIer appealed to two policemen
who appeared, for protection. Then
Ashby came up, and they asked him
what he wanted. Asbby drew q re-
volver and fired at Jack Heverin. I'm
med.ately several pistols were drawn
and a perfect fusilade followed. Nine
teen shots were fired. Ashby fell with
n bullet in his right breast and liz
dying. Jack Heverin fell with a bui-
let in his left breast and one in the
arm and one finger was shat off. He
Is now unconscious and cannot live.
Officer Stuart received a ball i'm his
leg. All parties Implicated, of which
there are about eleven, the OF promi-
nent families.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-22
TiT2siMMoNs, MAHsLAUGHTER
Result of That Knockout Blow @t
Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 20.-Riordan,
the pugilist who was knocked I'M
conscious by Fitzsimmons, the coming
opponent Of Champion Corbett, is
dead. Fitzslmmons was locked mp
awaiting the action of the coroner
"Yank" Sullivan brought the news of
his sparring partners death to Fitz-
simmons.
"My God, you don't mean to tell me
Connie is dead!' said the pugilist.
Il cannot believe it. / did not hit
him hard enough to injure a child"
Fitzsimmons was completely broken
up over the affair. He did not sleep
at all during the night.
Fitzsimmons was arraigned in po-
lice court on a charge Of manslaugh-
ter in the first degree. He pleaded
not guilty and was taken before
County Judge Northrup, who imposed
$4,000 bail. "Yank" Sullivan. the
well known referee of pugilistic
events, and Charles Gang went on the
bond and Fitz vas released. The
chances are that the fatal blow was q
new punch which Fitz has said he
discovered a few weeks ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-22

Subjects That VIII he Discussed nc
the yentfOn.

HM NV
st. Louis, Nov. 2O.-Arrangements
have been practically completed for
the trans-Missouri congress which will
meet here on the Goth inst. to discuss,
as the call states. all questions which
may affect the interests of the people
in the territory lying wese OF b
Mississippi river, and which may be
the subject of legislation by the
United States congress and to express
to it, through resolutions and other
wise, the sentiments of the Western
people. 1t will also endeavOr to take
such steps for the presentation OF
these res buttons to that body as VIII
command it's attention and action.
While any such ques ion may prop
erly be brought forwa. j for discussion
among those most r. minent are the
remonetiza zion of S.. ser, irrigation of
arid and other lands, the disposition
of Indian and public lands, the Mic
aragua canal, a national bankrupt
law, the improvement of Western
rivers and harbo-s, anti-opt:on lesis-
lation, mining l. s. admission Of ter
ritories to statehood. Delegates have
already been appointed from Mime
sofa, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Ar
kansas, Texas, Idaho, Montana,
Washington, Oregon, California, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and South Dakota,
and the attendance will be, probably,
the largest the congress has ever had,
and will include the most prominent
men Of til eterritory named.