davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-06

FRESH candy every thirty days at
Pobst 81 Bottlmore.
Mrs III. Wade Steele is thought
TO he slowly improving.
We mako speciality of fine to
baccSs. Pobst g. Bottimore,
Miss Ruth Samuels, of Bluefield,
is visiting the Misses Landon.
A good line of jewelry always in
stock at Pobst Il Bottimore's.
Mr.. NJ. G. Clark, of Honaker, was
here this week taking in the Fair.
Miss Jessie O'Keeffe left for Sui
Inns College, at Bristol, Tuesday.
Mr.. j. w. Quinn has returned
from trip to his old home at Rad
ford.
Mr.. j. D. Pobst, of Craig City. is
visiting his brother, Mr.. H. w.
Pobst.
For the best cigar for a nickle
call for ''Eldorado" at pobst & Bot
timore's.
The Daugerty Typewriter is the
Eest manifolder in existence. Sold
by Lyons & Below.
Miss Nellie Gildersleeve is stop
ping at the home of her uncle, DR.
j. II. Gildersleeve.
Messrs. VIM. G. and Shefiey Pen
dleton, of Marion, are visiting
friends in the county.
Misses Minnie and Hattie Moore,
of Bramwell, visited Mrs. O'Keeile
several days this week.
Circuit court adjourned Saturday
and Judge Williams left for llis
home at Wytheville, Sunday.
CLINoH VALLEY NEWS and the
Thrice Week New Yerk World
for S1.50. Sec ad. on 4th page.
Messrs. Hankins Bros. g. Baylor
lave about completed opening ur
their immense stuck of clothing.
We understand there was q fra
cas- at the depot Thursday after
noon, in which some one got hurt.
For Rogers knives, forks, tea and
table spoons, butter dishes, pickle
stands, salt and peppers, call at
Pobst 6 Bottimor's.
file ball given by Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. Watts at their residence, east
Of town, last week, WIS the social
event of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. w. Walton
entertained number Of their
young friends at their residence OH
Marion Avenue, Tuesday night.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-06

We have several Walton biscuit
Machines which we will sell at IL
reduced price. Any one desiring
one of these machines should call
at this office, where they can see IL
sample aud leave their order.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-06
Read the "Ad."

Read the nd. headed "Free Course
by Mail with the Capital City Com-
mercial College, 1t is fine offer.
Apply for it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-06
LOCdL ANcD GENERAL
NEWS BRIEFS.
TAXENOTIcE.

All parties indebted to the
News will please make settle
mcnt at once. All accounts due
by or to the CLrNCH VALLEY
News will be settled by Ed. l..
Wright.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-06

Are you taking SIMMONS Liver REQ
ULAToR, tho "KINa OF Liver MEDI-
CINEs?" That Is what our readera
want and nothing but that. 1t Is tho
same old friend to which tho old folks
pinned their fnith and were never dis.
appointed. Bnt another good recon-
mendation for 1t is, that it is nErTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak.
ems, but works In such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself that
relief comes quick and sure, and ono
feels new oil over. It never fails.
Everybody needs take n liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim.
mons Liver Regulator.
DO sure you get 1t. Tho Red u
Is on the wrapper. j. Ii. Zeilin 81
Co., Philadelphia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-06

%hsa Baby wsS blek, va gavd hcs castsfla.
When she @hs thlld, she cricd for Castorio,
When sh6 beeaihu Mis-, ahe cidng TO Castofla.
whta she had Children, she gave them CAstcria
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-06
r. @. Chapman

Has just returned from
the markets and hns
now opened up in his
new store room (oppo-
site the CentraD his i'm
mense stock of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
UNCLE SAM AND THE sLUGGERs.
They Cannot Fight Under the wing
of the Indian Tribes.


Washington, Oct 7.-Attorney General
Harmon to-day reiterated his statement
made last week that the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons fight will not come of on any ground
over which the United States has iurisdie-
ton The talk that the Six Nations. or
other Indian tribes have exclusive iuris-
dictlOn over their reservations or country
and by adopting the prize fighters as mem
Ders OF their tribe can thus put them OUT
side the pale Of federal jurisdiction, is re-
garded in federal legal circles here as sim
Ely nonsense, without q basis of fact
me further contention that there is any
ground within the boundaries Of the ITni-
ted states over which some state or the
United States has not police jurisdiction
Is regarded as equally absurd. Sluggers.
island, IN the Missouri river, which is
classed as neutral ground" is under the
souri,.
San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 7.-AIanager
William A. Brady left tonight for Dali
las TO attend the conference there to-mor-
row with the Florida Athletic Club and
Manager Martin Julian. Mr. Brady sta
ted to-day that he was determined to do
al IN MS power towards having the fight
pulled OFF on schedule time. He said that
he has received no word from President
stuart as to the nature of the PROPOSE
tons and notifications that would be
offered, but if they are at ali reasonable
ne would accept them. Brady will also
bring up the matter of Fit<immons'
stake money, Wnlch mas been attached,
being made good He states that he is
determined that the fight shall take
place, and that he will not allow Fitz-
simmons a loophole through which to
crawl out.
Corbett did hard days work training
to-day. He began this morning at
O'Clock. and after a five minutes sparring
bout with five members of his party, he
used the wrist machine for some time.
During the afternoon he spent two hours
playing handball with Jim Daily, Joe
Corbett and Billy Delaney. He then spent
some time wrestling and taking other
severe exercise. He finished his work
at 6 o'clock, and was apparently not the
least fat:gued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
CLEVEVLAND SHUT OUT.
baltimore Wins the First of the Sc
ries on the Home Grounds

" his the HlEsN or the Sc
ries on the Home Grounds.
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. THE two-time
champions to-day made their first ap-
pearance on the home grounds in the
Temple cup series. They had no trouble
in placing the game to their credit. But
TWO Clevelandites got beyond first base.
ana both died at second. Esper pitched
magnincently and was grandly supported
Keller especially distinguishing himself
Cuppy, too, pitched a good game. except
IN the third inning, when five of Ba1ti-
mores nine hits were punched along
with his two bases on balls There was
a large police force on the grounds but
they had nothing to do, as there was
no disposition shown to interfere with the
players. Nor was there any particular
commotion among the rooters-no noise
making device otherwise than msty
voices being allowed in the inclosure
Aver the game, however, there was a
ht1ie excitement outside the grounds
when the Cleveland dub entered its
stage. platoon of police escorted the
Spiders to their omnibus and some of
them rode down town with the players
Aside from this a few flying missiles
were thrown, but they did no harm
Their trip to their hotel was uneventfuI
The attendance was 800. The score fol-
lows:
RHE
Cleveland 10 0 0 0 90 3 /
Batteries-Esper and Robinson: Cuppy
and thinner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
STRANGE CAUSE OF A STRIKE.
People of Three Cities Unable to Get
Shaved because a Mans Grandfa-
ther Had Been "a Barber.

From the New York Tribune
The story of the terrible massacres in
China lends additional interest to a strange
strike of the BARRIERS in one of the princi-
PAL provinces of the Flowery Kingdom.
1t is an old rule of China that no candi-
date dare present himself for the state
examination who has had among his inn
mediate ancestors-three generations-a
criminal, headsman, a servant a bar
mer or an actor. 1t so happened that at
the recent examinations for military man
darins in Hankau, a certain young man
distinguished himself above all his rivals.
The spectators of his skill and prowess
declared that Japan would have "bitten
the DUST" had China had more officers
of his standing
But the comrades of the candidate who
received so much praise became jealous
ana decided. If possible, to cut his ca
reer of glory short.
Naturally, knowing the rules so well
tney began to study his family tree. They
discovered unhappily for the candidate
that his grandfather had been u barber
IN neighboring city.
They all hurried upon this discovery
20 the mead examiner to make a report
The examiner was astonished at the an
houncement, Immediately struck the name
OF the candidate from the list and or
dered that he be driven out Of the city in
shame at the beat of the drum
II was this treatment which excited the
Wrath ana Indignation Of the guild of
the BARRIERS in the cities of Hankau and
Hanyang and they decided upon revenge
over 5000 of them struck work and
sWore that they would not use a razor
until they received reparation. That was
serious matter for the neighborhood.
as the Chinese, as is well known. shave
the fore parts of their heads and allow
the hair to grow on the back part only
for the queue.
Several days went by and the BARRIERS
could not be Influenced by either requests
or money. The hair began to grow on
| the parts OF the heads of the officials
where the hair ought not to grow "
from Chinese point of view. There
were many causes of complaint The
mandarins, therefore, issued an order
that the strike end. But no attention
was paid to the order Then soldiers
We're sent to arrest all BARRIERS they might
find The BARRIERS arrested were then
taken into the homes Of the mandarins
and under threats Of severe torture were
obliged to shave all Corners at / cent
each. But this, too, had little effect
and in despair the mandarins sent sol
diers into the barber shops to destroy
furniture and beat the BARRIERS with the
bamboo.
However, the BARRIERS in Wutshang, a
sister city of Hankau and Hanyang, on
the opposite bank of the Yang-tse- Kiang,
laid down their razors and declined to
the viceroy of the provinces Hupeh and
Human, and the unshorn growth of hair
on official heads was serious indeed. The
viceroy at last adopted stringent meas
ures, threatening to use knives OF diff
ferent kind on the BARRIERS. This threat
had its effect, and the officials are again
happy with shaver heads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
TRAINS COLLIDE IN BELGIUM.
Eighteen Persons Killed Outright
and One Hundred Injured.

and One Hundred Injured.
Brussels, Oct. IA heavy laden pas
senger train and a freight train came into
collision between Wavre' and Ottignies,
about eighteen miles from this city, last
evening, and most of the cars OF both
trains were wrecked. Eighteen persons
were killed outright, and 100 injured, some
of them fatally. Among the passengers
were NJ. Beernaert, president of the
Chamber of Deputies, his wife and her
sister, Madame MOulOn. The latter was
killed, and Madame Beernaert was in
jured though not seriously. NJ. Beernaert
is unhurt.
The list of the fatally wounded is to
foot up al least twenty-five The engine
of the freight train struck the passenger
cars, two of which We're crowded with
men and women. These cars were tele-
scope and a third was thrown on top of
them. A rescuing party worked through
out the night taking out the dead and
injured from the debris.
The accident is attributed to the ap-
sence of the regular signal man at OF
tingnes, who had been replaced by a man
having an imperfect knowledge of the ser
vice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
RICHMOND's SOLDIER GUESTS.
They Decorate the Confederate Mon.
uments with Flowers.

Richmond, Va, Oct. THE Ancient and
honorable Artillery of Boston, under the
escort of the Richmond Blues, paraded
me principal streets this morning, and
after being reviewed by the governor at
me mansion, and mayor at the city hall,
we're entertained by the Blues al lunch at
me me latter's armory, where patriotic and
4Iaternal speeches were INDUCED in. Prior
u me parade a number of the Ancient
Snd Honora BILE went out to the confederate
aoIulefS and sailors monuments al Holly
wood. and decorated each with magnifi-
Cent Moral designs, in which the blue and
SSi liay colors, in the form of ribbons inter
Commander of the Ancient and Honor
dfoles, made a brief address. and the chap
NJ IN OF the organtzat ton conducted ser
80 ,aCSs. 4 nese tributes were paid not on the
part of the visitors as an organization.
oul as soldiers to soldiers, who died for
cause they loved. The visitors received
mond."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08

hazardous climb down a rope. which he
hSU fastened 10 a bush on the bluff
ABOVE The condor's egg was found ly-
ing IN hollow in the cave, with a few
feathers for a nest. The condors had
been frightened of by the discharge of
me collectors gun, and fortunatels cid
uuHt return While he was In the cave.
he mad not come prepared to carry any
eggs, nut taking OF his shirt he wrapBed
the egg IN II and lowered IL 10 the bot
tom or the cliff, himself following in
Mr.. Walter F. Bryant, for many years
curator of birds in the California Acade-
my OF Science, showed what a collector
may endure Tor science on one Of his eX-
petitions 70 Lower California. Guadaloupe
island, lying l50 miles of the coast OF
Lower California, was almost an un-
determined 10 visit IL. The island is unln-
hahlted, and vessels do not usually pass
managed to secure passage on a freight
schooner. They landed him with a linz
tied supply of provisions, agreeing to re-
turn Tor him in week.
The week passed but the schooner came
not and Mr.. Bryant found himself ma
rooned. He had collected a large lot or
new species of birds From never havfnr
seen the face of man many of the birGs
could be caught by hand. Delightful as
the location was for the enthusiastic or
nithologist the vanished supply of provfs-
ions made his position on a lonely island
unenViabie He was reduced to dining on
smell hsn ana such birds as he could Sc
cure, and did not escape TO the mainland
until three weeks afterward, when the
schooner returned to the island and took
OF the ralist and his specimens
The nests Of nearly all birds are most
lhteres ting, and IN them the oologist finds
much TO study and admire, from the tiny
lnchen-covered, downy home of thar
fairy, the humming bird, to the gigantic
structure of the fsh-hawk or osprey one,
OF the most curious Of nests IS that OF
the California bushtit cunningly woven
OF moss, down, and lnchen. 1t Is pen
size, IKE long purse, with a tiny round
entrance hole near the top for the girc
which Is not one-tenth as large as its
wonderful nest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
MACON'S RACE MEETING.
Most of the Horses Brought From the
Alexander Island Track.


Macon Ca, Oct. THE Southern Rae
ing Association opened it's meeting here
to-day. The meet is under the auspices
of the New York Jockey Club. The at
tendance was large. The results were:
First Race-One mile; selling. Belle of
Fermoy, l07, Ellis, won, with Old POUCH
second and Mrs. Bradshaw third. Time
1:4A
Second Race-Half mile. Ed cambridge,
107, N. Hill. won, with A. b. c. second and
SVengali third. Time 0:50A.
Third Race---Fiye furlongs, Pagan, 100,
Ellis, won, with Little Baltic second and
Randolph third. Time 1903.
Fourth Race-One mile. Monarch, 12O
Hale, won, with Belisarius second and
Romeo third Time 1:46A.
Fifth Race-One mile and a furlong.
Nalkyrie, won. with La Grande second
and Duke of Kent third. Time 2;Oll5.
race, which was especially good. Val
kyrie and La Grande ran neck and neck
from start to finish The purses in the
different races ran from $500 to $780,
Fifteen cars of horses, numbering near
ly 200 animals. will arrive tonight over
the Southern railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
FUSION IN A COUNTY.
Democrats, POpuIists and PrOhibi-
tionists Combine.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. THE opposition to
the Republican party in Franklin county
resulted Saturday in a fusion, which has
attracted much attention and comment
among political leaders. The democrats,
populists and prohibitionists Joined in the
nomination of a county ticket, giving each
party an equal share in the candidates.
Rev. Mr. Wharton, the chairman of the
prohibition state central committee, was
nominated for register of deeds. This
is the most remarkable combine ever
made in the state, as the democrats have
always opposed prohibition and the pro-
hibitionists have regarded the democracy
as their greatest enemy. For ten years
Franklin county has been the third party
prohibition stronghold of Kansas.
Little King Alfonso of Spain recently
played a game of billiards with one or
the papal bishops and beat him out hand
lily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
FOO cHow's vICEROY FACTIONS.
He Is blocking the Inquiry Into the
Recent Outrages.

London, Oct. IA dispatch from
Shanghai to a news agency says that
the viceroy of Foo Chow is preventing the
enforcement al Kucheng of the orders
promulgated from Pekin. The foreign
consuls report that in consequence of the
action of this official it is perfectly use
less to proceed with the inquiry into the
recent outrages. British Vice Consul
Allen has left Kucheng in disgust.
Washington, Oct. IA cablegram re-
ceived at the state department from
Minister DENLY at Pekin says: "Sgech-
uen and the Changtu commission left
Tien-Tsin yesterday with an escort. The
commission is composed of Sheridan p
Reed, consul al Tien-Tsin Lieut., Mer-
rell United States navy, and Interpreter
Cheshire. Mr.. Cheshire will act as secre-
tary to the commission"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
THREAT TO USE THE TORCH.
Chicago Negroes Irate Over the
Lynching at Cole City.

Lynchtng at Cole City.
Chicago, Oct THE negroes who
crowded Quinn chapel yesterday morn
ing rose in a body to their feet in in
dorsement of an impassioned declara-
ton by Rev. ]. NJ. Townsend the pastor.
lie had read to the audience from a
morning newspaper clipping an account
Of the torturing of Neal Smith at Cole
City, Ga. Then he said: This must
stop in Christian land. At this moment
men of the cloth are protesting to the
heavens, and they are united in recon-
ihending what l am going to say. If the
law is not to be allowed to take it's
course concerning our men involved in
crime the torch must be applied to those
ciIies where the outrages occur"
The audiences spontaneous indorse-
ment confused Townsend, and he re-
named silent. In a moment the still
ness was broken by a heavy voice which
SAD; We rise to ndorse what you have
SAID. The audience was then dismissed,
out the sentiment had aroused earnest
conversation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
NOT ENOUGH FOR A MEETING.
The Historical Society Failed to Get
Quorum.

For the first time in many years, If not
in its history, the Georgia Historical So
ciety was unable to hold its monthly meet
ing last night, on account of the failure
of a quorum of members TO attend. The
librarian, recorder and corresponding sec
retaries and one curator were the only
members who went to the hall. After an
hours wait for more to show up. they left
The only business to have been tran
sacted was the approval Of the library
committees report, recommending the
purchase OF new books, and the election
of new members. These matters viii
came uD at the November meeting. The
historical society rs not at any time an
enthusiastic institution. but il is a rare
occurrence when enough of the members
do not turn out to enable it to hold its
regular meetings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some Of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Stories. arde ID

Berlin, Oct. IN. De White. the Russian
minister of foreign affairs, who has been
visiting Germany for some time past,
started for ST. Petersburg to-day.
Glasgow, Oct. There was a sharp fan
in iron to-day, influenced by weak Aner,-
can adyices. Scotch iron fell from ass 2d
to AIS I'D cash; Cleveland from 39s Al to
cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
Am Epiaemic OF ninhthnrin

Hammond, Ind. Oct 7.-The ALARMING
spread of diphtheria in this city has COM
PEELED the authorities to take measure
10 close all the schools in order to check
the ravages of the disease. From one 10
three deaths have occurred daily for sew
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08

s GEORGE 1. TYSON DEAD.
He Was President OF the American
News Company.

New York. Oct. 7.-George /. Tyson. the
president of the American News Compa-
n.y. and a well known news dealer. died
shortly after 8 O'Clock to-day at his conn
Try nome in Riverside, Conn. His death
vas not unexpected as he had been sick
I45lee Jdne, and had not left his room.
ate sunered from cerebral hemorrhage.
a ahd me, doctors could give little hope of
rs i.s recovery since the time of the first at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12

MANY OF the advocates of "sound
none" in discussing the silver question
continue to assume that the government
under free coinage is to purchase at
81 30 an ounce silver bullion, whis is
only worth about so cents. There is no
ground whatever for such an assump-
ton. The friends of silver do not pro-
pose that the government shall buy any
silver bullion at any price. What is
proposed is that every owner of silver
bullion be permitted to bring it to the
mint and exchange it for silver dollars
containing 371I grains of pure silver.
If he can buy his bullion for go cents
an ounce we'll and good, but who would
sell silver for that price knowing that
he could have it coined so as to bring
him $1.29? How could any one doubt
that the much desired "parity" would
be established at once?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12

ARTIFICIAL diamonds, as good as the
genuine articles, are now being made
in Paris. Thus far they are very small.
and, judging from the trouble which it
takes to make them, the limitations
may probably cost more than the genu-
Inc ones Ii that is the case the home
made diamonds ought to be in demand
among those who find pleasure in buy
ing the highest priced articles simply
because they have the money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12
A GOOD BEGINNING.

The new council starts out WE'LL The
first session which was held yes
terday afternoon was characterized
by harmony and unity of action
and the appointments made can
not fail to give general satisfaction.
Mayor Rosson presided with becom
ing dignity and Councilmen Dennis and
Phillips took hold like veterans.
The first session was short but bust
ness-like, and most of the routine in
cident to a new council was disposed of
in n amicable and satisfactory manner.
The beginning augurs we'll for the
future, and it looks as ii Phoenix had a
set> of officers from mayor down that
will labor intelligently and successfully
for the advancement of the city's pros
perity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12

WHEN KANSAS has just emerged from
the disgrace of Populism,'' it is unfor-
tunate that she seems about to be
plunged into another. If the charges
made against Governor Morrill, are true,
and they appear to be substantiated by
the records. his action can only be ex-
planned on one of two hypothesis, dis
honesty or stupidity. 1t is not easy to
to determine which is the more charit-
able view to take. Either must be
humiliating to every citizen of the
state. Governor Morritl seems in a
fair way to have an abundance of COM
pany in his feeling of shame for Kansas.