davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-24

A choice assortment of the prevails
|ing.modes, which are worn by ladies Of
admitted taste and fashion. These
goods must be sold. YOU know what
that means us TO price.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-24

We furnish you anything you Goods at prices the
about "hd times and "dul go
used to there such thing "ard appeal your recognized
tellgmce things.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
MISSION REPUBLICANS
They Hold an Enthusiastic Meeting
i'm the Opera Hall.

The Thirty-fourth Assembly District
WAS stirred up last evening by the force
and logic of Republican speakers who ad-
dressed large meeting In Mission Opera
Hall, on Mission street, near Seventeenth.
There were two bonfires on the block,
and a campaign band to furnish national
music outside the hall. A very large num-
Der OF pc rsons was attracted to the meet
ing, so that every seat was taken by S P. NJ.
The stage was decorated with flags on
the proscenium walls and arch. whila a
huge Am erican flag was draped over tie
heads Of those seated before the footIights.
Several prominent Republicans and csndi-
dates for Office gathered on the stage.
William Arnold presided, and John
Jackson acted as secretary.
Congressman Eugene F. Loud delivered
an address. He declared that this was a
campaign in which national politics played
an important part. The audience was
cautioned against placing credence ia
statements that only local issues are al
stake. 1--WE want to elect Republican
Senator, Republican House of Re presen-
tatives and a Republican State Legisla-
ture," said he. Then he went on TO show
that tar # and protection are inseparably
connected with every movement of the
Republican party When he passed
through Pennsylvania, going TO Washing
ION, tha midnight was ablaZe with the
flames of furnaces. bright almost as day,
along the railway. On his return, after
the Democrat; had assumed control of tn 9
country, these furnaces were dark and
cold, and the great chimney-stacks were
crumbling to decay. The wonderful in
dustries had been killei by Democratic
tariff reform.
With regard to the State ticket Con-
gressman Loud declared that it was The
best in the field and all Republicans
should feel proud of Morris Nj. Estee as
Governor Of the State.
Sam Snorsridge gave a convincing,
matter-of-fact talk, into which he let but
little of his eloQueDce flow. lie talked on
tariff questions, told The audience how
Wilson (ot the tariff biD was dined> and
wined in London, while Mckinley was
delivering speeches as plain American
citizen in Ohio. The watcnword should
be ''pfotection." to make sure of obtain
ing which will need all the influence a
State victroy can give. lie assured his
hearers that the local Republican ticket is
as good as, If not better than. the others.
And If it is not" he added, you can vote
whateve: way you please"
George ii. Bahrs, DR.. Hawkins, Police
Judge Campbell, ID. S. Seaton Of Fresno
and others delivered addresses and were
warmly received.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
A Nevada Town Euchered Out of
$500 of Frank Newlaud's Coin.

Al me conclusion Of the Silver party meeting
on saturday night. Francis G. Newlauds. nomi-
nee Ior Congress, essayed to take in the Iowp
ana sea 'em up' Tor the boys He started at
bryson's saloon. intending TO leave $50 piece
at each bar. he got as far as Ed Toupin's sa-
loon when Dorsey NOteware's feelings revolted
at tue ldea OF nominee spending money over
par, and he rushed in aud informed
Mr.. Newlands that II was after IL O'clock and
mat ii ne put up any more money for whisky
ne would have bin arrested Tor violating the
miunlght closing law and he would also cause
the arrest OF any saloOn-keeper selling liquor.
MI. Newlands said he had no desire 10 viO-
iate any law, ana instead of going on down
street and spending $780, as was his intention,
the would be Congressman went 10 his rooms
10 tue Arlington, aud the town IS 5000 poorer.
AS the IL O'clock law has been dead letter
Tor TWO years, no complaints or arrests being
mace, the saloon-keepers are very indignant at
me uncailed-for action OF Dorsey NOteware.
Ihey think such purist as Dorsey too good
Tor a Nevada town. and they propose 10 retail
ate Oy Withdrawing their business from Note
wares stationery store, and also 10 vote
against A. Z. Pratt for Surveyor-General. 1t
being known throughout the State that In the
event OF MIR. Pratrs election Dorsey is TO be
The deputy and share the salary OF the office.
DORSEY has put his foot in IL aud no mis-
takc.-CafsOn (Nev) Tribune.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
German Newspaper Men in a Rather
Bad Predicameut.

COLOGNE. Oct. 24.-Herr Kleser, pub
Usher, aud Herr Hestler. editor of the
West Deutscher Allegemeine Zeituug. were
charged to-day with libeling Baron Mar
chall Won BebenstsD, Imperial Secretary
of State 4or Foreign Affairs. who. the
paper declared, INSPIRED an article in the
kladderdasch. making charges against
Baron Won Kderlein- " Wachter aud other
foreign officials.
The Public Prosecutor stated in court
that the Minister OF Foreign Affairs had
nothing 10 do with the article. The civil
court ordered that the trial take place on
November 20. when the Foreign Minister
will testify.
The evidence OF the witnesses for the
defense, including Chancellor Won Caprivi.
Herr Richter. leader of the Frsissinnige
Volkspartei in the ReichstaG, General
Spizer. Herr Polstorff, editor of the Klad-
derdascb. will be taken to Berlin.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
Pine Cone independents.

The Pine Cone Independent Republican
Club held its regular meeting last night at
Pine Cone Hall, 1o5 Page street. Among
the pro mineni speakers of the evening
were: 81. j. Higher. J. G.. Nealon, j. T.
Sullivan in behalf of c. r. Curry, Frank
Murasky in behalf Of j. T. Creamy. Edgar
Briggs in behalf of John ID. Siebe. Judge
Campbell. Judge Charles 7. Conlan, C. ii.
Curley In behalf OF James l. Stanton. The
following Endorsements were made: For
Coroner. DR.. w. j. Hawkins; for Sur
veyor. William NJ. Fitzhugh; Supervisor
Third Ward, Charles E. Benjamin; Super
visor Sixth ward, H. c. Hughes; Supe r
visor Twelfth Ward. j. B. Robinson !:
Board of Equalization. First District, j.
G. Nealon.
The morning call., 1894-10-25

returned yesterday and reported that the
meeting was the largest and most enthusi-
astic ever held In the San Joaquin Valley.
The immense Pavilion was crowded, over
5000 people being in attendance.
The unanimous verdict was that what is
called Budd's stronghold is clearly Re-
publican. Never before has there been
such enthusiasm for the ticket as was OBJ
served in the 81 Ugh City.
Colonel Dan Burns, who was among the
party from this city, says that he ques-
toned G great many people in Stockton
and along the line. and that they told him
that Estee would sweep that part of the
State. The party is united aud the peoi le
intensely dissatisfied with Democratic
rule.
Reports from other parts of the State
are also of the most encouraging nature.
and the Republican leaders say they do
not see how the party can be defeated.
IN this city the County Committee is
straiping every nerve to win. Meetings
are being held nightly aud others are be-
ing arranged in such Eumbers that from
now until election day there Will be gath
erings in many of the districts every even
ing. Secretary Morris yesterday an-
nOuEced that on Monday night next the
Bear Club would meet at Post and Fill
more streets. On the same evening the
Republicans OF he Thirtv-siXth District
will assemble at Twin Peaks Hall, at
Seventeenth and Noe streets. There Will
also be a meeting of the Thirtieth District
Republicans at Music hall, Mission street,
between Fifth and Sixth. Tuesday even
ing an open-air meeting of Republicans OF
the Thirty-ihrd District will be held at
Napa and Illinois streets, and there will
also be meeting of business men at Odd
Fellows Hall.
"Wednesday evening Harrison Camp No.
/, Army and NAVY League. will have
mass-meetIng at Saratoga Hall, Sl4 Geary
street In the Foriy-fourth District on the
same evening meeting will be held in
Turn Verein Hall, 80 O'Farrell street.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
An Independent Meeting.

The independent voters of the Thirty
eighth District held a mass-meeting at the
corner of Eddy ard Pierce streets last
evening. The object of such a meeting
was to indorse and boom the candidacy
of S. P. Blumenberg. the citizens nominee
of the district. Hon. w. j. Hurley was 10
the chair.
After short addresses by Judge Nichol.
son, w. w. McNair. c. G. Neagle, G. C.
Groeznger and others Mr. Blumen burg
was introduced and delivered stirring
address. The speaker desired it to be ex-
pressly understood that he was not
bol.er or sorehesd. He claimed that he
was put in nomination by the citizens of
his district before either of the old parties
had candidates in she field. Mr.. Blumep-
berg said he had no pledge or promise to
make, and that he was free TO act in the
interest of the taxpayers provided that he
was elected.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
CAUGHT HER PRINCE.
lie Has More Names Than Falls to
the Usual Lot.

PARIS Oct. 24.-The marriage OF Miss
Susan Tucker Whittier, daughter of Gen.
eral Charles A. Whittier of Boston, to
Prince Belloselzy- -Bellszerski. one of the
Cars aids-de-camp, took place at 2 o'clock
this afternoon in the Russian church In
the Rue d'Aru.
a second religious ceremony of marriage
afterward took place at 3:15 p. NJ. in the
American church on tho Avenue d'Alma.
Both ceremonies were attended by the elite
OF the American and Russian colonies.
The American church. as well as the
Russian church, were beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. General Whittier
gave the bride away. Prince Orloff was
the best man. Among those present were
Baron Won Mobrenheim. the Russian EN-
bassador, and Hon. James b. Eustis, the
American Embassador.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
SWALLOWED CARBOLIC ACID.
A Divorced Woman Attempts to
End Her Life.

Annie Rusche, "a years of age, the divorced
wife OF Henry Rusche OF Sacramento. attempted
suicide last night at 12S1a Eleventh street.
where she had been living for TWO weeks. She
had been out during The evening, and he saw
her TO her home. she told him 10 wait for
a lew minutes on the sidewalk and that she
would reIoin him. She went into the kitchen of
The house anG there she swallowed quantity
Of earbolic acid. This fact became known In a
Few minutes The patrol wagon was sum.
moned and the woman was removed TO the Re-
celVlng Hospital, where she received the attou-
tlon that her case called for. No cause for the
act could be ascertained
Mrs. Rusche died at ten minutes before 2
O'Clock this morning. She was the daughter OF
John Murphy of Reno, New.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
The Blennerhassett Crowd.

The political organization which sought
to steal the thunder of the Non-Partisan
party by adopting the name Regular
Non-Partisan" is constituting its defeat be-
fore the Supreme Court into victory, or
at least iisllsaders yesterday professed to
be very well pleased with the turn affairs
had taken. The Supreme Court denied
them the right to use the name Regular
NOD-PartisaD," but ordered that they
be given place on the ticket
Tne Election Commission decided
TO designate them on the ticket as
Independents. and now the party man.
ayers say they will not accert that appel
lation aud that they Will throw the re-
sponsibilty of giving them proper repre-
senlation upon the shoulders of the COM
mission.
They will choose no name; will object
to any which the commission may give,
and Will then contend that the commission
has blundered and thus invalidate the
election. If the Blennerhassett people
derive any comfort from this course of
reasoning the other parties will not be
much disturbed. Their refusal to permit
the commission to proceed regularly will
simply cause any voter who may cast his
vote for candidate of this faction to
throw that vote away
The morning call., 1894-10-25
TO DOUBLE THE PAY.
What a Constitutional Amendment
Would Do for LEGISLATORS.

On February 81. 1893, Senator Hart In
troduced a Senate constitutional amend
ment. which passed both houses of the
Legislature. and which will be submitted
to the voters Of this State On November
for rejection or acceptance.
AThe measure amends section 90 of ar
:icie ~ OF The State constitution, and is
entitled on the ballot Amendment No.
g." Its purpose is to increase the salaries
of legislators, larger now in California than
10 almost any State of the Union.
Under the constitution of the State, as
it pow stands. Legislators receive $S a day
for sixty days, or $3.50, with mileage and
contingent expenses added.
The proposed amendment increases their
salary to $1,000. or more than double the
present allotment. besides allowing mile
age not TO exceed 10cents mile and maxi
mum contingent expenses Of S25. The
salary is thus increased to SIC 6625 day.
The total salary exnense for the Legisla-
ture is now S57.600. The amendment
would make the aggregate $40, ,0c0, an
increase of $62, 400
The people of the State can decide
whether they desire to vote for this ex-
travagant increase.
The morning call., 1894-10-25

held business meeting yesterday after
noon at tneii headquarters. st. AIMS
building, for the purpose of com pleting ar
rangements for their ratification mass
meeting at Saratoga Hall next Wednesday
evening. Commander Murray, Adjutan.
Douglas and Captain .Iahn. Of the cam
paign committee. reported that they had
engaged the National Band. An invita-
iion would be extended to all the camps 10
be present. The rolls would be open on
the night of the meeting to give all COM
rades an opportuni v TO sign. Commander
Murray said the object was 10 unite all the
veterans into one camp in order to be
ready for the next Presidential campaign.
He said all the veterans who had been
sp ken 10 in reference to the matter were
heartily in favor of any movement to con-
solidate tie veterans into one solid body.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
WASHED DOWN STREAM.
Narrow Escape of Peoples Party
Candidate From Drowning.

REDDING. Oct. 24.-Alex Ludwig, the Peo-
ple's party candidate for Assessor, and IL.
Clineschmdt OF this city, returning from an
electioneering trip, came near being drowned
last night in Sulphur Greek, three miles north of
Redding. cloudburst In that locality filled
the creek with rushing water.
They attempted 10 cross the creek and were
washed down the stream. Clineschmidt jumped
out. and. by holding on 10 willew bushes, man
aged To reach the shore. Ludwig tried 10 save
lie team, but the buggy upset and he scram-
bled on shore on the opposite side from Cline
schmidt. The horses were washed down The
stream and The buggy wrecked. The cloud
burst only extended over radius of a few
miles. In Reddng the streets ran rivers of
water
The morning call., 1894-10-25
PRAlRlES ON FIRE.
Great Damage Has Been Done in
Western Nebraska.

OMAHA. Oct 24.-A special to the Bee
from Hyannis. Nebr.. says: A fearful
conflagration has just swept over the
southern part of Cherry County and the
northern part of Grant. The fire has
burned over strip of country nearly fifty
miles In width ana destroyed haystacks.
homes aud, in some instances, stock.
Two men. names unknown, perished in
the flames. The hay of number of
stockmen was burned. and large space
of range ruined. At present the fire is
spreading and extending further north.
The destruction of property is great, and a
number of stockmen will be ruined finau-
cially.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
HOSTS OF FRAUDS.
Eight Thousand Suffers
On the Rolls.
NON-PARTiSANS AFTER THEM
Rewards Offered for Arrests and
Convictions.
JOY IN THE REPUBLICAN CAMP.
Good News From the San Joaquin
Valley ForeteIls Victory for
the State Ticket.
JOY IN THE REPUBLICAN CAMP.

Active work was begun yesterday by
The Non-Partisan campaign committees
canVassers. 1t will lie pushed with great
vigor. and there is every likelihood that
many of The men who have been trained
by the bosses to think that illegal voting
Is right, 'if you are not caught" will fno
that the pT0visO is not al obstacle 20 be
despised.
Ii is The intention 10 prosecute every
man caught in an attempt to violate the
law, and The gentlemen who have formed
this resolve will find that they will have
plenty o do, for the city has been STUFFED"
The morning call., 1894-10-25
Rally i'm the Thirty.Ninth.

A rousing Repu blican meeting was held
last night by the Thirly-nnth Assembly
District az Geary and Leavenworth streets.
j. j. Sullivan presided. The hall was
crowded and enthusiasm was Increased by
blazing bon fires and a band of music.
State politics were discussed AL length and
good reasons were presented to the audi
ence why Esiee should be supported
throughout the State. Among The speak
ers were: Hon. j. G. Swinnerton of Stock
tor, Tom Shannon, w. 5. Barnes, a. G.
w. Dinkelspiel, J. r. Freud, Judge Camp.
bell, Z. B. Read and c. +. Curry. The
meeting adjourned early, as many of the
speakers were billed 10 appear at other
places throughout the city.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
Coast Gossip.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Representative 4. Can
non of California has returned from Congress
man William l.. Wilson's district, where he has
beea making Democratic speeches.
Among the coast arrivals are Thomas p. Nor
rell of San Francisco, Z. r. Burton of Oakland
ana II. G. Watson Of Los Angeles.
Thomas Short has been appointed Postmaster
at Westmoreand. CAL
Pensions: California--Original--Ja T.
Hamilton of San Diego. Reissue-C0by 2 own
OF Burbank. Mexican War survivor-Lewis A.
Wilmot OF Wilmington. lncrease-J0nn p.
Allen OF Cousa, James q. C lock OF Oroville.
Butte.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
CROOKED MAN ARRESTED.
How a Solicitor Obtained Money for
His ', eddinx Trip.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Detective Goodman
arrived IN this city to-day, having in custody B.
4. Hall. who was arrested last Saturday night
in Sacramento on a telegram from Chief Glass.
Hall was solicitor and collector for j. S.
Bruner dealer in maBtels. /. S. Van Nuys
owed Bruner some money aud Hall was sent to
collect IL. Van Nuys gave Hall check for
1890 which Hall casheo, and he and his newly
married wife left town.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
IN THE ThIRTY-EIdhTH.
The Democrats Hold Rousing
Meeting

Meeting.
The Democrats of the Thirty-sghth AS
sembly District held meet ling last even
Ing on ID street, which brought forth a
large attendance from the Richmond
Di trict.
A number of Democratic candidates on
the municipal ticket addressed the meet
ing briefly, chiefly for the purpose of intro
ducing themselves 10 the voters and an
nouncing their fidelity to the party
platform.
Among the first to speak was Peter
McGlade. who is aspiring TO the clerkship
of the Supreme Court. He assumed an air
of indignation as he alluded to the rumor
which had gained ground to the effect that
he was opposing the candidacy of Ash
worth for Superintendent of Streets. He
stoutly denied tie charge. claiming II to be
simply a ruse to injure his campaign.
Reel Terry of Fresno delivered lengthy
address, in which he reviewed the con-
The morning call., 1894-10-25
FAILURE AND SUICIDE.
The Firm of Stern s Co. Yield to the
Pressure.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Stern & Co., manu-
facturers of shirts and underwear, were
closed to-day by the Sheriff, under execu-
tions for SAG. 900.
The liabilities OF the firm are said to be
about $250.000. There has been no state
ment of assets. The body of a suicide
found in Central PARK this morning has
been identified as that of l.. E. Stern,
Junior member of the firm.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
ODD FELLOW MISSING.
He Starts for His Home, but Fails
to Get There.

ANAHEDf, Oct. 24.-Ths friends of A.
d. Porter, treasurer of the Odd Fellows
lodge OF this city. are greatly concerned
about his mysterious disappearance. Mr..
Porter left the lodgeroom Tuesday even
ing to 20 to bis home. since which time he
has not been seen.
Porter is about 35years Of age, and is
The morning call., 1894-10-25

On Thursday next the Thiriy-irst Dis
trict Republicans will assemble at Teu-
tonia Hall, On Howard. between Ninth
and Teuih. and there will also be a joint
Meeting of the Fortieth and Forty-first
districts at some hall vet 10 be selected.
On Friday OF rext week the Republicans
will meet at Bersaglieri Hall. Stockton
and Union streets. The County Commit
tee will provide speakers for these demon
strations and superiniend all other de-
toi ile
The morning call., 1894-10-25
A GERMAN CUSTOM.
=" Frolic Night" as the Nuptiai Eve
Is Called

In Germany the principal festivities cor
nected with wedding take place on the
evening preceding the marriage ceremony.
There is great deal OF sense In this ar.
rangement. for in England the flavor always
seems to go out of the merry making as soon as
the bridal couple departs on the wedding day.
The "polterabend," or "frolic night, az
for great fun and unaffected enjoy
ment. All the friends of the bride ana
a agreat many friends Of the bridegroom are In
vited. They come early. as they aiways do 10
evening parties in G rmany, and there is a
vast deal OF happy laughter, Joking, passing of
compliments, and CONGRATULATIONS. The bride
elect, arrayed in white, but with a touch of
color to mark That she does not wear the we'd
ding gown. stands smiling TO receive the com.
pany, many OF whom are the boy and girl
Iflenas Oh het chiidhood. Some of them Driug
hand, ous which Will no doubt be cherished
more tenderly than some costIier presents.
After whlie tney VIII go into an early sun
per, with its queery compounded meat dishes
and It's delicate cakes that seem npht and
dainty enough TO set before fairies The wine
ns tsast Is ha 81 bris The chief feature OF
with each one OF the company iE turn, and
all who are. especial friends or neiphbors AT
table must also touch glasses
The meal over. the evenings amnsemant no
glns. Some OF the girls have got up a play. and
while the stage Is being prepared and the
actors are dressing, there is music aud singing.
on some game may be played that all can join
10. Inc little comedy ended, dancing begins
AFTER the dancing has lasted for some time
.nefe Is lull. during which mother small
comedy is played. More dancing follows more
drinking OF bealths, more congratulations, more
good' natured banter, till the evening begins to
draw TO close.
Far better This bright good-b by TO home than
nc Dusy, teverish excitement of doing
iast ihings" up to midnghi, or han spending
" 10 prosaic fashion, as II IL were one of the
ordinary evenings of the home life. English
housewives would no doubt think that the
wedding day gives them enough 10 do without
ADDING .'nuptial eve" celebration TO the labors
involved by their daughters marriages But
I'D Germany all Is done with so little fuss and
so much simplicity that the trouble does not
really seem great, ana, of course. the festiyi-
lies OF the "polterabend" are not repeated on
the wedding day.-London Lady.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
Strikers Must Stand Trial.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Judge Phillips to
day oveTruled the demurrer in the famous
strike Injunction suit of the United States
against NJ. j. Elliott and over 100 members
Of the A. T. IL
The morning call., 1894-10-25

dtion of the Democracy in the interior
aud made many predictions.
Charles Wesley Reed. the Democratic
and Citizens Non-Psrtisan candidate for
Justice of the Peace, received rousing
ovation. His remarks were confined to
explaining the inner workings II the 10 wer
courts, of this city, and urging purity in
all departme ents of public service.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
An independent Club Formed.

The North End Independent Club was
organized on Tuesday evening, and sew
enty-eight members signed the roll. Off
GERS were elected as follows: IT. de
Andres, president; q. Sbarboro. vice
president; p. Fitzgerald. treasurer; j.
Ralston, recording secretary. T. Cav
anaugh, corresponding secretary: T. Sbar-
bero, sergeant-at-arms. The president ex
planned that the objec; of the meeting was
to show that the independent voters OF the
The morning call., 1894-10-25
Pepub,ican Rally.

George A. Knight and George T. Brom-
ley will speak at Union Hall. on Howard
street, between Third and Fourth, next
saturday evening. Colonel Nj. II. Hecht
Will preside and Sam Booths quartet will
sing.