davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-11

500. REWARD.
VIRGINIA At a meeting Of The Board 81 super
vsors of Wise county, continued! and held ior enc M,
county ut tic court holss ;hcreoi on SATURDAY, ,n'
18th day OF June S3; Present the sa,re Honorable
Goara as on yesterday. TIL. following orders were
entered to wit: The Board hereby oilers 10 pa! u
anv person or persons who will M est
IIenon and Calvin Fleming,
who ar. indicted in i.c County Couri OF Wise comm!
for the murder of Ira Mullins and others, nj ioahe
Gap. Va. aai are now goiu2 At large. ana aelivel
them to the Jaiior Of WISE county nj the jail Thereon
the sum o; five Hundred Dollars, or the sr'n
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for either o
them so arrested and delivered ms aforesaid
4 cory T-str: j. r. LlPPS. Clerk.
Ey c. P. Ad'lington, u. c.
The Board hereby oIT.rs 10 pny to any person Oh
persons, who will Arrest
Snioman Osborn.
charged with the murder OF JOS. C. Short. at Pound
Uisc county, ya., ard deliver him TO the .'ailnr
sail county, At the Jail thereof, the sum Of Iw"
Hundred Dollars.
Ac.py Tcs,c: }. F.. Lips CLERK.
By G.. p, 4ddjHglqn, d. c.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-11
Posr OFFICE.
tEss. Fifth Street,
Bix stone O ap,

ZOE n ~ -
tEss. Fifth Street,
Zig stone Ga p,
]. N. GOODL0E, Postmaster.
core,,, delivery open, week days on y, from 20,
to s.3cp. m MONEY Order Department 'ps"
a. m. TO 6 p. nj. ~
Mi, for North aid East, via. L. n, closes - III"
Fast as - $50 pm.
g South, via s. A.. 4 o. .. siam.
Exnrcss Pouch for Bristol, le''..
IN insure rro,, dispatch 81 nail matter . .i% :;
ne deposited In pes. "'se '''''' ~
,or closing. rs stated above.
SUGGESTIONS re THE PUBLIC
From, L. S. Official Guide
,,, nail matter Ieyinly and fully. Give
-, ,,., Office and State in FULL stfret ana 'o''fe
.s u. II the Office be snail orc, add Toe 'a'
uf the county -. ,,,,,r MINER LEFT
Put your nsEle aud address al"'" "Pi''
hand corner cf all matter mai''i " a.. ns,ro NJ
3-On foreign letters always pace '''e '''"
'oa" MDo not use thin envelopes. STAMPED envelopes
sMpcri,ter all valuable letters
6-Send money by Money Order. ,.,.,.na
o-AHiy stamps securely OH the upper riSht'han''
corner. ,,,. ,,orev so nut
s-Do not tender Tor postage stamps mo'.es -
,iIa,.d as tn Ire urcurrcnt, or more ''"" '''
cents in copper or nickel COILS. III. ., ,e;x
a-Oo not ask the postmaster or clerk 10 "'"N
Nno not ask credit for postage stamps or 0'ey
orders. ,..,,. :, r,rn,cn; for
money orders. or any money except that when Is It.
,,,j fender, and National bank notes
81, TnH corner Of envelopes supplied by l:"tes,
,ir.c 6, What disposal shall be made OF Letter II u''-
delivered. 80, ,r,.o ;,,por,
T.e Post Office Department deems 1t quite '',o'
mt tllnt all The patron~ OF post Offices s.onu 49,
themselves with Monthly Postal Guide IL "e"i' W
- heir jnere, snd business advaniaSr, as well u,
,Ir 70 rho interest Of the postal service since II
would bring about accurate o, IKE ,'
;, .,tsr improp.rly addressed. poorly wrapped
r. insu;icientIy Stamped aud would largely diminl>
II. number otlcisr- vi! packages going 10 'h- He'
i.et-r Office. ssss tscpss''i;l:; d Al
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-11
Arn,s for prazis.

NEW HAVEN. CT. Jan. "a rnnSor.
has been flying around tho city that
the WinGhestes Arms co. has received
an order fora iavSc Lot of cartridges
from q youth american government,
presumably Brazil II is stated thus
tho contsae6 will keep The company
busy tor four months The rusnar could
NOT be confirmed Friday night
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-11
january rs III. patc.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. - The house
committee on rules has decided to re-
port rule for fnn}-vote on the tariff
bill on January %.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-11
De,npscy ne1ieycs in corbett.

NEW York. Jan. SACK Dempsey
says Corbett will win from Mitchell in
The big mill He thinks Corbett much
The clegeree boxer, and game.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-11
No Heca,vers for Ntssourl pacific,

NEW York, Jan. Gin an invcrview
Friday night, George Gould denies
that there is any thought of rcceiyoss
for the Missouri Pacific property.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-11
aRKIYALANp DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.
South Atlantic S Ohio

South Atlantic S Ohio.
Eas, bouna-yp. l.sye. Blk Store Gap daily
10 .oi aries at ii> so! :l6 p. NJ. w. ravos
Ia IS D. M, arrives At Bristol ! rs p. NJ:
West bounc.-N.. ravos Bristol . 90 g M ar
-ives \, Big Stone Gap Il - A. M ~" . leaves
;;ri.,o rs D. m arrives Big Sone Gap 6 rs o. IN
Cou,I.ctiur.-So.. | .aEd connect With tn" l.. Z"
y at Double Tunnel ,
Schedule IN effect Sunday. June 10Th, 1879 oa''"-
trd time.
l.. A. PEIcHAEr, Agent.
louisville s. Nashville.
fCrn.ral t:Me.)
No 81, Passenger daily --i.caves Louisville Oh" p.
m arrives E;g Stsnc Gap 70 a. M
M 50, Passruset daiis .S!eavcs E:% Slore Gap
,:lu D. M, arrives NJ Louisville q :5a $. -
\. H. 81 ! ''"'''' i . ''''
zig Stone Gapand rowe'l's Valley.
STANDARD ,ime.)
r. A. Ayers, Pres't.
j. X. Taggart. v. Pres't.
A. 3. Eaton. Super:ntend' MT.
GExnrAL OrYicrs BIC SToNw Gar, "a.
A ,ransfer lire for freight and passcngee bu.rr''
,.iwc cen the South Atlantic Ohio and Louisville
Nashville Railroads and tn. furnaces ot hc Aa2ra-
achan Steel & Iron Co.
Trains leave tbs lntrrmop: and Central hotels q.
niipws:
forL az. train, going cas-. s;a' a II.
s.A. & C. train, going sou'h..-.. 9:t5 a. III.
For further information regarding fr,ish, and
passenger traffic, apply to
w. c. Rarringt ton. Sec,
Ayes hHlliirg, BIG SroNK1 W ~.
The herald., 1894-10-31

There ia no medicine go often needed
in very home and 30 admirably adapted
to the purpose for which it is intended
as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly
a week passes but soma member OF the
family has need of it, A toothache or
headache may be cured by it. A touch
of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted.
The severe pain of burn or scald
promptly relieved and the sore heads,
in much less time than when medicine
has to be sent for. A sprain may be
promptly treated before Inflammation
eets in. which insures cure in about
one-third OF the time otherwise required.
Cuts and bruises should receive i'm
mediate treatment before the parts be-
come swollen, which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A
sore throat may be cured before it
becomes serioun. A troublesome corn
may be removed by applying it twice
day for q week or two. lame back
may be cured and several days of valu-
able time saved or pain in the aide or
chest relieved without paying doctor
bill Procure 30 cent bottle at once
and you will never regret it. For sale
by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
streets, and G. f. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-31

ems and youths, women and men, the
came opportunities, and the result will
not "be pitiable 80 far es the weaker
sex is concerned" The noble individA
uals who assist in boycotring woman and
dwarfing her faculties By forbidding
them to be exercised are the 6rst 10
make invidious comparisons. These
towards laeh us for the faults
OF their own system, and for which they
alone are responsible. But thogo of us
who have thrown off our shackles and
asserted our independence have already
proved that women can compete SUCCESS
fully with men in everything when the
conditions are equal. The men know
this, and shudder to see the ''rod Of
empire" sliding from their grasp. We
claim too much, forsooth, because we
ask for the rights OF citizens. freedom
of occupation, freedom of knowl-
edge and equality before tbs
laws! Ii we were to claim o
tithe OF what men assume a. a matter
of course, the audscity of it would
astound the strongesi-minded woman.
Theirs is a one-sided arrangement.
giving themselves q monopoly of power,
privilege and pleasure. II some Of
them think this can go on forever they
are mistaken. For, come what may, we
women will alter it aud equalize matt
ters, and this will be to their advantage
as well as ours.
Husbands have no more right to exact
obedience from wives than wives from
hue Stands. Each should yield, when
the laws of love and right demand it,
but, as the lawyers say. without preju-
dica
The herald., 1894-10-31
MISSING nANCHErrE.
His Moth ar -ln-1aw Does Net Believe
He Is Living.


He Is Living.
SAN FRAscIsco, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Griffith.
who resides at 1850 McAllistsr street
in this city, is tho mother inlaw of
Harry Hanchetts. She said, when seen
recently, that she did not believe that
Hanchette has been found, as told in
the diapasches.
''We thought at first when he disap-
peared that he had become temporarily
deranged. as his head WAS troubling him
somewhat before he left for Chicago"
che said, "but it is my belief now that
he was murdered. If he is living and
fully cognizanr of who he is, as the tele-
gram states, he would surely write to
his relatives here. If he had any cause
of arrangement from his wife. which is
not probable, he would communicata
with me, / am certain that there was
no reason why ne should voluntarily re-
main away from his wife and family, for
his domestic life was always happy. He
was devoted husband and father. Hs
would contide in me. L know. il there
was any reason why ne did not wish to
return to California"
Mrs. Griffith said that the dispatch
indinated that Hanehette is remaining
away until he can settle his financial
affairs in California.
"But his accounts were not short"
she added, "and he was not in debt
when he disappeared. On the contrary,
money wqa due him as salary as secre-
tsry of the chamber of commerce in
Los Angeles, and this sum was paid to
his WIFE,"
Mrs. Griffith went on: "The books OF
the chamber of commerce were gone
over and it WAS found that they were
straight. The funds of the Los Angeles
orange carnival in Chicago were not
handled by him and ne could not have
appropriated any OF that money. He
was an excellent man, and unless some
thing wrong happened to him he would
have been home long ago. The tele-
gram says that his beard is streaked
with gray. do not think it is if he is
living. 1t docs not run in his family to
have gray hair" ssa '
The herald., 1894-10-31
The Railroad CanlIdsts.

Sosrchlight: The Times has 90 often
asserted that Jas. McLachlan is in favor
OF San Pedro, that it has actually de.
eived itself. The Times says: Before
his (McLachlsn's) nomination he stated
unequivocally his preference for San
Pedro" We have repeatedly denied
that McLnchlan has at any time-either
before his nomination or snce-un-
equivocally stated his preference for
San Pedro, and challenged the Times
10 produce the exact language of tho
statement made by the railroad candi-
date. This it refuses to do. But now
comes Mr.. McLschlan himself and says
1.-THE railroad question is not an issue,"
and it Is not, so far as he and his
masters are able to prevent. But it 10
an issue with the people Of Southern
California. Here is the position OF Mr..
McLachlan in nutshell: Not until Mr..
Patton forced the harbor question upon
Mr. McLnchlan did he pretend to declare
in favor of San Pedro, and then for the
purpose only OF deceiving the people.
McLachlsn is Huntington's candidate.
That's all there is OF it. The people can.
not be deceived.
The herald., 1894-10-31
"oick" Browns Protest.

Dick Brown, who is better known to
the public az the colorsd bill poster
with the sack, who peddles bills when
tho policeman on the beat is headed the
other way, appeared at the mayors
office yesterday morning and wanted
the police commissioners to consider a
petition which he had concealed about
his person.
The petition lie volumnous docu-
ment which is signed by the colored
citizens OF the city in their entirety,
and also carries the names OF many job
printers around town.
1t protests against the august and
persisting spirit manifested by the po,
lice force against "our fellow citizen Of
color who is trying to mako an honest
living"
Brown got hearing before the COM
mission but his petition. not being
sworn to, was not considered, and will
be presented again in proper shape.
Officer Matuskiewiz, the petition says,
is trying to ''do" Brown.
The herald., 1894-10-31


/. ]. Kerse. 235 South Los Angeles.
l.. Howard, 1858 West Eighteenth
A. ID. Cummings, 52l Sonth Maip.
Leonidss Witmore. 439 East Fourth.
I. Tiedeman. 9l7 South Main.
John Shannon, Mechanics lodging
house.
James Cummings. New Natick.
G. E. Cutler, Stramburg hotel.
O. E. Dempsey, Russ honse.
W. Il. Coleman, Second and Main.
E. 9. Montgomery, 14l1a Esst First.
James Henderson. 240 south Main.
l.. Danieleon. 703 North Main.
d. Callaghan, l76 Commercial.
r. Winters, 12l West First.
s. P. Sharp, 221 Jackson.
l.. McGinnis. 22l Jackson.
Charles A. Colban. 1912 South Hope.
j. Ii. Andrews. 222 Requens.
John Cullen. 26S Upper Main.
William Greggemore, 704 North Main.
j. q. Phillips. 9l4 South Pearl.
X. McNanie, Seventh and San Pedro.
q. l.. Yorber, 812 East Fifth.
William Henry Baldwin, 1919 Jackson.
o. p. Echols, 1921 East Ninth.
H. Jackson, 516 San Julian.
William Tim berlch, s53 East Seventh.
II. A. Lester. S13 East Seventh.
E. A. McCurdy, 1872 San Pedro.
William W. Gregory, 892 East Sixth.
Wilson Smith, Olympic house.
Leon Smith, 1917 West Ann.
Fl. Nettlnger, liz East Ann.
William Walls. l7l0 Naud.
Aaron Martin, 703 Upper Main.
R. Hightower, 632 Upper Main.
A. S. Boys. Voss house.
M. Berry, 1911 Grand avenue.
q. L. King, 142 South Main.
Hugh Hayes. registered twice, at
olympic house and at 160 North Main,
The herald., 1894-10-31
Tho Beruei ChiIdroD.

The many friends who have expressed
interest in the welfare OF the children
OF Mrs. Bernel. who was arrested and
charged with having neglected them.
will be pleased to hear they are in safe
hands. Mrs. Watson. OF the children's
home. has he youngest in her charge.
1t is only nine months old and such waB
its condition when found that it is not
expected to live. The other two chill
dren, who we're alec starving when
found, have been placed under the care
OF people who are interested in their
welfare, and there is every prospect OF
the little ones doing we'll.
The herald., 1894-10-31
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS

Change In tho HnspitAl Arrangement OF
tho Southern Pacific.
Henceforward physicianB on this di-
vision OF the Southern Pacific system
will send all accident reports, hereto
fore addressed to George @. Fabens, to
DR.. M. Gardner, chief surgeon and su.
perintendent of the hospitals Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company. DR..
Gardner has just succeeded Mr.. J. +.
Foster as superintendent of hospitals,
hence the above order.
7. Curl, the Southern Pacific agent at
Shorb, returned to duty yesterday, after
beng on the sick list for some time. r.
H. Neeley, who relieved him temporar-
lily, will go on the waiting list.
SAN LUIS oBIsPo BRANCH.
There are over 500 men working be-
tween the San Luis Obispo and the
Santa Maria river, and the grading will,
it 10 expected, be completed to the river
inside OF one month. Until the road 40
far lie constructed no great work can be
done on the bridge, as a large amount of
material must of necessity be sent by
rail- Tho bridge and it's approaches
will be 2750 feet long, and it is esti- :
mated to cost $3.50. 900.
Il the winter should be mild there it
10 expected grading to the Santa Ynez
river will be completed by February
next.
HOW CAR DOORS ARE MADE.
J.J. Frey, general MANAGE of the At
Gibson system, has recently. published
an article protesting against the manner
in which car doors are made and fast
ened. Let any practical mechanic or
railway superintendent" he says, "go
through any large yard where cars OF
many railways are stored, and examine
the doors on freight cars, and he will
find thu with monkey-wrenoh in his
hand he can enter nine tenths of the
cars inside OF five minutes, without
breaking a seal. This is because the
fastenings are put on with lag acrews or
ordinary bolts with nuts on the outside
OF the car. Door stops on box cars are
frequently so fastened that by removing
two or three lay screws the stop, staple,
door fastening. zeal and all can be elid
back with the door, the car entered,
robbed. door closed, lag screws replaced
with seal intact, and no trace of means
of entry left. Bottom rails or door
slides are almost invariably put on with
bolts having exposed nuts on the inside
OF the sill, which are easily removed.
allowing the car door to be swung out
from the bottom and the car entered
without disturbing the seal. Frequently
the staple in which the seal is fastened
is merely driven in and can be drawn
out and replaced, or the hasp 10 screwed
on to the car doors and can be easily
removed. In fact, the only things ne
cessary to break into q freight car are
the inclination. a modest allowance of
time and a monkey wrench"
The herald., 1894-10-31
o,,v On, w.v 90 Ka,,. Funds.

New York. Oct. 80. "A Montresl dis-
patch to the Evening Post says: Owing
to the bad state OF the finances of the
city, the board of aldermen, at recent
meeting. recommended that all proper-
ties now exempt from taxation be taxed
one-hslf of their assessed value. These
properties include churches OF all de-
nominations, psrsonages. hospitals, reA
lgious institutions OF all kinds. educa-
tional establishments, the whole to
amount to $34, lS5. s94 There will be q
tremendous outcry should this arrange
ment be adopted by the city council, but
the aldermen say they see no other way
to raise tunds.
The herald., 1894-10-31
JEWISH EMIGRATION.
Its Trend Is Not Toward the United
States.

Its Trend Is Not Toward the United
States.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Superintendent
Stump of the immigration bureau has
received a letter from Baron Hirsch, oil
the jewish Colonization association. in
which. in speaking of Jewish immigra-
tion to the United Stetes, he says:
Far from favoring this immigration,
| have, as you are aware, for the past
few years endeavored to turn it to the
Argentine republic. where the coloniza-
tion association has already established
many colonies, and is still establishing g
others.
Tho association does not only do
nothing to favor Jewish immigration to
the United States, but as far as | am
aware, there are no other socieres de-
sroua OF forcing or inducing them to GO
to your country or helping them directly
or indirectly to thst end"
The herald., 1894-10-31
Another OIL Producer.

Another we'll has been struck in the
Second street district which will yield,
at low estimate, 100 barrels of day if
pumped to its full capacity. Ii is one
OF the few good wells located on top OF
the hill, and ia right on the corner of
Lakeshore avenue and Patton street. w.
A. Brophy ia the manager OF the well, ,
and states that as goon as tankage can
be secured the full capacity of the we'll
will be ascertained. 1t is not a gusber,
but flows steady stream with the
pumn.
The herald., 1894-10-31
interrupted by a Policeman.


Policeman Mercer interrupted lively
row that was in progress at Sanders
cigar etore, on North Msin street. yes
terdsy forenoon. Charles Baker, little
man, and w. S. Smith comprised the
distui bing element and were arrested.
The story OF the troubles OF Baker and
Smith, as related in the police court,
were simple, and the row was the result
OF Baker saying he had been swindled
out OF change ior $5 piece in the cigar
store, and In his allegation Smith backed
him up. The cigar dealer became ex-
cited. several bystenders chipped in and
pandemonium ives roigniDg when Police
Oticer Mercer took hand. Judge AUS
tin continued tho Gaze until today to
hear further evidence, the men being ON
bail in the meantime.
The herald., 1894-10-31
A Chinaman killed by rramp..

NAPA. CAL, Oct. 30.-A Chinaman
named veg Cham was stabbed and
killed in his vegetable garden one mile
south Of town this afternoon by
two tramps, who gave their names as
Joe Talbert and John Murphy. No cause
for the deed can be learned. Other
Cinnamon who were near know nothing
about it, save that the two men came to
the field, and one struck their compan>
ion and the other stabbed him. He died
almost Immediately. The men have
both been caught, and are in Jail here.
One OF them showed fight when arrests
ed, and ths officer fred two shots to
frighten him into submission.
The herald., 1894-10-31
Court Items.


Fsrland Baker yesterday, In the
United States district court. withdrew
his plea OF not guilty of oounterieiting,
pleaded guilty, and will be sentenced
Monday next. Bakers partner, G. T..
Smith, was convicted of similar charge
few days ago. 1t taking the jury six
minutes to return a verdict of guilty.
In Judge McKinley's court yesterday,
in the case OF Balfour, Guthrie Il Co. vs.
A. w. Hale, judgment OF forec osure was
granted for plaintiff.
decree OF divorce was granted by
Judge Mckinley yesterday to Mrs. 4. L.
Brosdbridge from Mr.. L. O. Broad
bridge.
Judge Clark yesterday authorized the
administrator of the Downey estate to
sell its interest in the Cucamonga Wine
company.
In the case OF M. McGreal VS.. A. D.
Childress ct AL, Judge Shaw yesterday,
in pursnance of stipulation dissolved
the partnership between NJ. McGrsal,
w. I. and A. d. Childrsss; that bonds
for street improvement, amounting to
$2250, be adjudged the property of Nc.
Greal, and the receiver is directed TO
turn them over to him.
The herald., 1894-10-31
A DirfrraaInr Caaa

A very distressing state of affairs has
developed with reference to injuries re-
ceived by little Lille Slahl lsut Sunday,
the attention of the HERALD being called
to 1t last night by Mr.. Quinn, OF SERVER
& Quinn. The little girl had her thigh
fractured, and wac attended by DR.. Bry-
ant, police surgeon. The family is very
poor, and since the fret treatment she
has been lying at their home, No. 700
North Hill street, without any medical
attention whatever. 1t is q case in
which something should be done at
once. The nsighbore are assisting the
family, and the child should certainly
receive medical attention,
The herald., 1894-10-31
a Second Trial.

The case of Mrs. Mary II. Banning vs.
W. N. MARROW wac on trial yesterday
before Judge Van Dyke and jury of
eight. The supreme court reversed the
former Judgment of the court and re-
manded the case for new trial. The
action was controversy over certain
farm implements. They were attached
by Constable NARROW as the property OF
Joseph Harmon. MIR. Banning's tenant.
1t was claimed that he had cold them
previously TO Mr.. Banning. Tne rever.
sal OF the judgment was on the ground
that there was no prayer in tho answer
that The property houId be returned.
The herald., 1894-10-31
A Picture Solicitors Plight.

w. I'll. Allis, young man who sought
wealth by soliciting orders for ths en-
lsrgement of photographs and who cut
his employers rates snd pocketed ad-
vance money paid by patrons, was in the
police court yesterday, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Attorney Crawford, who represented
Allls, urged that his client could not be
guilty OF the charges filed, but Judge
Austin overruled demurrer, and his
case will be tried before jury Novemb
18th.