davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NOT WAR, BUT THE TARIFF.
ENGLAND FEARS AN ADVANCN
REPUBLICAN REVENUE LEGISLATION
GREATER BUGBEAR THAN
VENEZUELA.

ONE GREAT MATERIAL REASON WHY GREAT bhr1'
AIN SHOULD PRESERVE PEACE-sERIoUs MOOD
OF THE LONDON PRESS AS COMPARED WITH
THE TESTING SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE
TRUTHS PROPOSITION FOR ARBI-
rRArIoN-oTHER NEWSPAPER CON-
MENT-MR AND MRS GLAD
STONES FRENCH soJoURN-
CHRISTMAS PANToMIMES
AND OTHER EN-
TREATMENTS
SOME NEW
ROCKS
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
s1,pERR TRAIN SERVICE SOUTH.

commencing January 9Th. FLORIDA SPECIAL"
exclusively Pullman Vestibue 20 ST AUGUSTINE
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. 20 Broadway. .-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

Continued ON Ninth Page.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
THE ENSIGN HOISTED.
TINrED TOMORROW.

II WAS 1920 a. m. before the club ensign was
hosted TO show that the recond days session
had been opened Nat Herreshoff. the designer
of the Defender, who was the first witness called
after the English evidence was all In, was called
10 the stand Immediately after the session
opened II was understood that the evidence
which he gave On the first day was to the effect
that the load water-line OF the Defender could
not have been changed. as was charged by Lord
Dunraven aa1 that II fourteen tons Of additional
ballast had been smuggled aboard as Lord Dun
raven insinuated, the VI ssel would have been use
less as a racer 1t was said that In his deposit
ton the designer said that the cup-wirrer never
carried more than about three tons Of ballast.
In his examination yesterday morning, the mat
ter OF yacht-building and the ballastlng Of
Yachts was entered into more fully. and the men,
hers Of the committee probably know more on
that subject to-day thar ever they did before.
After Mr. Herreshoffs examination was over it
was understood the Earl Of Dunraven was re-
called, and Immediately after his evidence was
taken the committee rose for luncheon. The
nature Of the evidence could easily be read on the
faces OF the interested persons when they came
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
lIar,,inan Benz.

Once more ne will give you our 10.
cal happenings.
Robert Hathaway and Aldine Pol.
ing, OF Sycamore were visiting friends
here few days ago.
Uncle Tom Smith is trying his luck
fishing now days He is having good
luck catching aligators, but no luck
catching fish.
The "mcddler" happened to hear a
young man. rs lie Was passi:g along
the road, say, IF can't get the
girl love l wont have none"
James Bower, Of Big Root, has
novel to y. Hardman's farm in this
section.
Roscoe l!ardman has been ON the
sick list for several days. We viii
be glad to hear of him being cat
again.
The farmers of our vicinity are
bus! blowing and preparing To- put
out large corn crop.
MAYFLOwER.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

ing up each point BY sections of law
governing such cases. AT the close
of his speech there was a strong be.
lief among disinterrsted spectators
that Campbell would be acquitted.
Mr.. Blizzard then took the floor and
made the closing argument for the
prosecution. He dived into the case
by passing high compliment upon
the standing Of Captain Campbell
from number Of wears personal ac.
quaimtance with him as public man,
at the same time expressing his per.
s"naI regret at having to appear as an
attorney against him, and was just he
ginning To branch into thf. merits of
the case when We were called from the
court room. But he closed his argu-
ment, after which Court adjourned
until next morning, re,erving their
decision until that time.
About nine o'clock next mcrn;ng
the Court House bell rang and there
was mighty hurrying among specta-
tors 10 get into the court room, each
wanting to get good position in good
herring distance Of the Court. The
President, q. johnson, and r. Il.
Stump AMI Il. +. Sturm were all
present and held brief consultation
after which one of their number call
ed for the charges and specifications,
which they took and each recorded
his own decision it, the case on the
back thereof A very close watch
was kept tn see if there WAS any ner-
vousncss. but not a hand trcmbled.
Meanwhile he crowd sat in breath.
less silence. So still was the room
that you could actually hear the noise
made "y the pencil with which each
recorded his verdict. When ready
10 hand down their decision it was
first passed to w. L. Stevenson, who
glanced at it and immediately pass.
ed it to the clerk, who read in trem
bling voice-guilty.
For moment all was still and quiet.
and the" Capt. Campbell arose and
asked for an appeal, and the Court
promptly announced that the appeal
would he cheerfulIy granted if within
their power So to do. Counsel for
the defendant then began the prepa-
ration ofaPpeal proceedings, and af-
ter some time, we are informed, the
court rescinded the former action find
ing Mr.. Campbell guilty, and allow
Ell him to resign.
The court then took recess To
visit the poor farm, a report of which
appears in another column.
1t is estimated that the cost of the
investigation will he about 500, and
the same will have to be paid out Of
the county treasury.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
4 Aalunhln ChnSf-

TACOMA, WAsH.-"I have used
your Simmons Liver Regulator and
can c"nso cautiously say .it"ls,the King
of all Liver Medicines. | consider i,
II medicine chest in itself. Geo. w.
jackson. Your druggist:i>elis it in
powder r.liquid: the. powder to be
taken dry, or made into tea.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

y fine line of cohrrctiomaiics. nuts,
fruits. ct ut III. II. Swcntzcfs.
Suhrornas Il: the CmRoNICLE II ce.
Cheese, Dried Grapes, Mincy I'ra,,
Beans, Bacon and IIominy at Pc.i's.
Dmrd reaches, cvaporated apples
dncd rurrantS. canned cherries, apr
cats, peaches and tomatoes at Wan.
& Bars.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

trMnE"LANp, No, August y So.
Ia "ames Cir,k & to.
re"tcn~":-I have examined ynursap,.
niic, 81 liraddock's Pure Ire ,nd Barlsv
i"It whi>kics, and according to NV indg-
.H'nt they are what they profess to I've, the
'"'' "rucIc and OF best Of quality MaTt
@trac's in great variety PIE bcino r,,r,,'
l'ctnr q and put into market for undic,I
us" particularly for dv-pepric complaints
errors at digestion and other wasting d..
r,aN's where tbe,pcptouic powers are weak.
In such cases the combination Of malt peD
tones with alcohol often proves the best
ana most successful agent for cure. and II,
an mat class OF cascs your Barley Mali
WIZ prove an effective agent The intelli-
gent practitioner will find i'm vour p,,r,,-
Lectures remedies for oh case. and otb,r
agents on which he can lelv.
Very truly yours.
&. III ORR, NJ. ID.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
Report of Schools visited.

The following schools have beea
visited since our last report:
Hog Knob School, w. s. Peninger
teacher, enrolled IS, present IS; class
es in all the common primary branch,
Is; progress and discipline fr.t-clas~;
second term for teacher al this sch"ol.
As Mr.. Peninger is teaching his home
school the second term it is needless
to say that he Is among our iirst,c!ass
educators
Spruce Hollow School, Z. c. Cain
teacher, enrolled 81, present s; class,
as in all the branches except civil
government and bookkeeping; pro-
gress and discipline first class Mr..
Cain is one of our foremost teachers,
having made several campaigns for
the office of County.Supt.
Walker School, Miss Lille Surm
teacher, enrolled 80, av FIR term Is;
CLASSES in only part Of the branches;
progress and discipline good; frs,
year as teacher, being quite young.
Miss Sturm has shown great energy
i'll her first attempt n teacher.
Okla School, Matte Stalnaker,
teacher, No. enrolled rs, av. for term
10; progress and discipline od; first
term for teacher at this school, first
year as teacher; classes in only part
of the branches.
Richardson School. l.. j. Shock
teacher, enrolled 81, present 20; class.
es in all the branches except Gen.
Hist. and bookkeeping; progress and
discipline good; first term us teacher
at this school. Mr.. Shock is young
in the work, mt bids flair to come to
the front as a teacher.
Anna Maria School, Miss Belle
Wright teacher, enrolled 50, present
10; classes in all the branches except
civil government, progress good, dis.
cipline ir>t-class; second term for
teacher NJ This place, which bespeaks
hen excellence as teacher.
Mouth of Leading School, x. f..
Dye teacher, enrolled II, present ~;
Glasses in all the branches; progress
and discipline good; house, frame,
new and iirSi.ciass. located ON an Gle.
waited spo', making it quite healthy.
Mr.. Dye has established reading
table N his school, and The larger
scholars seem s.eaily interested in the
cause of education.
Prosperity School, j. II. Barr
teacher, enrolled %, present If; class
es in n part of branches, progress and
discipline medium; first term fol
teacher ut this school
Left White Oak School, ID. O.
Chenoweth teacher, enrolled 81, Tres
ent 81; progress and discipline first.
class; classes in part Of the branches;
first term for teacher at this school;
second term this year, which shows
the high regard in which he is held as
teacher.
Little Leather Bark School, Ed.
Wright teacher, enrolled 20, present
II; progress and discipline good; see
ond month of school; Glasses in only
part of the branches; third term fol
teacher.at this place, two of which
we're taught in an old house, the dis
| trict uuNy hos a uav, h,usn
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
Horribly Burned.

The people in the vicinity of Bee,
son were shockedYby another.distress-
ing accident.last week. While Mr.
James Maloney, assisted by his wife,
were engaged in burning the brush
off a clearing, the clothing of Mrs.
MaIoney. caught fire and before her
husband could come to her relief and
eXtinguish the flames, her entire per
son was burned in manner that was
horrible to contemplate. Everything
is being done to alleviate her suffer
ing, but it is feared by her friends
chat she will not recover. She is a
daughter Of Mr.. Gordon Garrison,
who lives on Rock Camp, AID is es.
teemed by those who know her
Ritchic Standard.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
Notice to Lien Holders.

To all persons holding liens hv Judge
mcnt or otherwise ON the real estate oil
George w Griffin.
lnPurSuancc oi Il decree "i The ciicui.
court OF Calhoun county made in Il cause
therein pending to subject ih. real estate
OF th" said George w. Griffin t. III, salts
laclinn OF the liens thereon on are. acrchv
required t" pre~rntalI claims. held ~ vo,
and each If You agaimat the said C;cnra,. ".
Griffin, which are liens on his real catat,
or any part OF il, for adjudication to nae.
ut the Office oi Linn " Hamilton. Aunr
neys, at C;rautSvilla. in the county ni cal
h"nn, on or before the 23nd dav oi N:av
1895
Tircn "ndcr MY hand this l1t! dav Of
April, $50. &. ". SI:.c..r,
S-iw. Commissioners
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

The term ending March 20, 1855
was ono of interest and push, being
our second effort at that place oul
Iabors of the previous year thorough
ly familliarizing us with every detail
necessary to meet every emergency,
and we feel that the ideal has in q
measure been attained in work and
department Of the pupils, consequent.
ly it is with no little degree Of pride
that we report the names Of those de.
serving personal mention for merito.
rious work:
VERNE, JULIA, Matilda and Mary
Adams, Nadic Booher, Cora Barr,
Allie Bailey, Catherine aud Jane
Crawford Ish Devol Lissie Everson.
Navini, Mary and IONA GoH, Addie.
Annie and Osa NJ. Leach, Isa and
Bertha hester, Lissie and Myrtle
Nicholas, Gay, DcIlle, Maggie and
Flora Sturm, Florence and Mehala
Starkey, Esther, Maggie and Laura
Wood, MerviIla and Priscilla Baggett.
FieIden Allen, Farris Barr, lIansfold
Bailey, Lew Booher, Willie Crawford.
Asa, Quill and Gilbert Eversuu. Cam.
den, Tracy and Dolpheus GoG, Hans.
ford and Madison Leach, Albert, Fer
rie, Willie, Wesley and Henry Mes.
ter, Judsou and Dee Nitz, Coe Starch
or, Bud, Willie and Nathan Surkey
and George wood
The closing exercises consisted of
rccilations, defamation, etc, ON the
part Of pupil. and -pceches from pat
rous, and last, but not least, Dhc rem.
dcriug of most cxccIlcnt music by our
old friends John fIoymaker and Bill
Murray. which was highly opprcciat.
ed by ALL BEE llorRfSs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
a as, CIalk g Co.,
:. RoSE%liEi>I, A.r r.
"oo Market trcct, rarher,burs, West Va.

IT the Thov" location. tcnrucr Mario
~'i"rt and Court Sqi. rcJ We have. olercc
4 nI"nc" "I ihr celebrated irad,nrk Dis
'iIery' Nh"N" lan""> .""ds ne can Offer
a. from - To III per gallon.
No charge tor Jugs.
Cur stoch will include = great varicr, Of
Pune Whistles,
Imported and Domestic Erandic..
Imported and lone made N ines.
Fine Bottled Goods.
NJ goods from the Li.tillcry guaranteed
trirrly pure.
- y" goods sold bv the drink.
he trade Il solicited to inspect our stock
md judge fnr themselves.
Hcierencc LIST 2nd and Ord National
tanks, knmhcraud; lst National Bank
!"rEr rsbnr@ Shenandoah Valley National
Bank, Nmcnc>ter Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
4 commissioners Notice.

C0MMI-sIoNFEs Orric..
CirCrir forRr or CALHOUN 'o,.Nry
The Mccormick Harvesting Macl.inc Com
lany,
Against
q. W. ,rinin, \. Knots, W. -. Cotcrel
and Peter Conlcy.
~ CIGA%CERN IL CIRCUIT Curl,r Oh
CALHOUN COUNTY.
The above styled cause having been re
icrrcd to me lay decree Of the sail rircui,
court, entered at the February Term. 1885
VIII instructions To ascertain nrI rcnorf
all the real estate owned by the defendant.
George w. Griffin. t.gcthcr with all IN.
liens existing against the same hv iq.lr-
mcut or otherwise, the rental value nf such
real Is ate, and any other matter deemed
pertinent 10y me, cor whith may be- i.orlirca
~ any party IN interest thricfor, the iLnv,
named plaintiff and defendant, nrr. notiG-
cd that OF the 22ud day oi MAY. l~gj. |
viii proceed, at the office 81 Linn .y Ham.
ih"u, Attorneys. at Graut~viilc. in said
county, To execute the said ORDER OF refer
curc
Given under my hand lli- 18Th day of
3 liIIi $50. G.. ". SIcutr,
N-'". Commissioner
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
Notice! SO liewardu

Numbers Of ends Of saw l,r> have
been seen floating down the Ij,,ia
Mana ha river m" 'kcd II b. which
Is the brand Of Burns Bios & iInh:
man; ON saw logs. We will give s25
Tor The arrest anil conviction of any
persons Who has sawed oil the ends If
such saw logs. '''' Va
r. o., , BuENs Bros.
'''' 1000 56-yl
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

ere is n terrible thirsty time in
arlington. The city will be dry
the first of June, except for WA
,,ana what can be procured from
Yak easies."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

Go to the Drug Store for papers
peu,, ink, tablets and paperterie.
Remember Want ~ Barr'4 is the
place 90 get your shoes and Ladies
Dress goods
y good lime To subscribe Now.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

he Wheeling Driving Club will
some good purses for some races
pune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

. reported in our last issue the
& arty Court met in special session
3 tie %, and the object was to hear
"a evidence and determine us to the
i ~ or Innocence of :. III. Campbell,
n istice of the Peace of Washington
let, of certain charges of miscon-
in Office, which had at Il former
of the court, been presented in
Ing and entered on record and
ccused summoned to answer the
at the above named time. At
eys Blizzard ~ Stevenson appear
" the county and j. ID. Cu,lip
ne defence. After some prelimi.
|, Sas the defendant made a motion
continuance on the grounds that
y important with, sses who had
su":m mel were not present,
fh motion the Court overruled and
t6led u rule and attachment for
% j. Siers one Of the absent wit
! i ,, which was made rcturnable
inc o'clock the next morning.
ne Court then took "A recess until
dinner.
hen the Court re-assembled in
fternoon IL large crowd ofanxious
ators gathered to hear the pro-
ngs. Upon the motion of the
dant the witnesses FIR the coun-
d ere separated, and then the trial
min earnest. The first witness
Y duced by the prosecution was G..
iriifin, to prove certain allcga-
in the bill in reference to the
yes manner of keeping his dock
y certain rulings in case OF
Parsons VS.. ID. w. Chennweth.
tame Aristotle Smith. ID. W.
oweth, Bee Hopkins, VIM
It's, 'Squires Jasper Ball and G..
ooper, j. j. Siers, w. w. Bal
d others who gave evidence in
sc On behalf Of the prosecution.
Campbell only introduced one or
Illnesses beside going on the wit
tand himself. In giving his
nee he showed no disposition 50
I'VE could notice to keep any
u from the court, claiming all the
that I've only wanted fair and
nvestigation-freely acknowl-
that lie had made mistakes, but
ely denied having make them
onalIy. In the afternoon Of
cona day of the investigations
st Of the witnesses had been ex-
d, after some delay it was de.
\ to argue the case.
= senson opened for the prosccu-
\ .ettinG fourth in a clear and
manner the position Of the
,tion as to the law, and review.
evidence point by point to
the position takon Ho ,o.
ID ny Mr. Campbell, who spoke
,wn behalf And one could
DC reminded Of Paul before
as the Capt. took up the cv.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

ONE miners won strike in the
ceiling district recently. a re
rkable incident.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

Wages have recently been advanc
III along the line.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.

The Chronicle and Ncckli
Wheeling Register Will lie sort t.
any address for -. - in advance.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

,prtunes have been made and lost
~ in the last three weeks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

ere is not much to say EDITORIAL
lis week that would he Or inter
our readers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
The Teachers Department.

An communications for this department
must be sent to ). p. BELL, Henrietta, "
Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

Tarnum's big circus will strike
ceiling May %.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

1te deficit in the L. =. Treasury
2ws larger.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

NINCHE.TEF, VA, AugusrIn, SO.
Hr'' \.': have frequently used in
"'y practice here vour t,add.,.l pu,a
I'VE and Barley Malt whistle: bclioyo
hem to b, pure and free from adultrra.
HOES. Yours Truly,
IL. II. MCGUIRE. NJ. ID.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

'ttS'hent rs ON the rise, but we have
llT to sell.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

Whom Daby was sIck, We gave her Castoria
Whom saie was a Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to CestoriA.
When sho had Children, she gave thorn Castoria
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30

'ain has rot yet npologized.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-30
Ohio Riv + Ra.5lroad Con- a....7.

q m after Monday. rrr 1885, Passenger ra- ,t run 70 low
Daily. fui!y Except -;nlry.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-26
PROGRAM INTERRUPTED E

PROGRAM INTERRUPTED BY
RAMA heavy rain at IL M,
last Wednesday, prevented the
game of base ball from being play.
cd, which had been announced to
take place in the afternoon at the
Alexandria Base Ball Park, be.
tween the Alexandria and Lake
Charles clubs. The Kansas City,
Watkins & Gulf Railway ran an
excursion train the same day from
Lake Charles to Alexandria, it
being characterization Day"-which
was largely patronized by the col
ored people, several hundred of
whom came to Alexandria with
the expectation of passing a gala
day at the WEIGH Driving Park,
but alas! "the best laid schemes
of men and mice gang aft a'gee'
and the program for the day
was Unexpectedly interrupted by
an aqueous deluge, which poured
in torrents for more than an hour
from the ethereal dominions OF
Jupiter Pluvias, causing the ex.
cursionists to stampede and seek
every available shelter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-26
Announcement.
To the Educational Societies Of Rap.
ideS Parish:

To the Educational Societies Of Rap.
ideS Parish:
There will be Parish Oonven
ton, composed of delegates repre-
senting every Educational Society
in the Parish, which takes place il,
Alexandria, La, June 2Sth and
Goth, ut the Court House.
The Convention will be called to
order at IL O'Clock a. m., with
prayer by Rev. l. Thomas; vel
come address by Prof. W. R,
Wright, responded to by Prof. l,
Smith.
The following we'll known and
able educators will address the
Convention day and night: Parish
Superintendent, Gen. George o.
Watts; the friend of the cOlored
race, DIR. =. II. Rushing; Profs.
George ". Wells, @. johnson,
John g. Lewis and A. F. Smith ;
President of the Parish School
Board, Hon. G. A. Sehnsck Drs.
j. P. Jones and NJ. O. Brown ;
Prof. W. P. Harris, of Mississippi;
Capt. T. B. Weston, Nj. E. Jsse,
Esq, aud followed BY other speak
ers at the night session.
j. 3. LAFARGuE,
Chairman Of Educational Associ-
alton and Parish Organizer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-26
NEUROLOGICAL.

James Fl. Ransdell died at Lake
Providence, La, very suddenly on
Tuesday, June 18th, 1895. At l
o'clock he was stricken with apo
plexy and expired about 6 p m.
the same day.
The deceased was about so years
of age and a native of this Parish,
where he had always resided prior
to his removal to Lake Providence
a few years ago.
He was a member of SCOTS
Cavalry during the war and has
been Clerk OF Court of Rapides
Parish since.
He is a brother of Mr.. G. L.
Ransdell, the present Clerk Of
Court and Mrs. r. P. Hunter and
a :half brother of Mr.. Andrew
Crawford.
His remains were brought te
this place and inferred in the Rap
ides Cemetery in Pineville.
The entire community sympa
thizes with his bereaved relatives
and widowed consort, in the ire
parable loss which they have sus
tanned.