davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-20
recovering rapidly.
SprmgyWe, Sept. rs.

There was large attendance at
Keystone lodge, No. 215, at Tip
Top last Saturday. Work LIST and
2nd degrees.
Miss Magda Wallace went to Flat
Top Yard last Saturday to commence
her school.
Mr.. A. ]. Broyles was down on
Bluestone last week. His daughter,
Miss Mossie, gets MtNIullin's or Ia.
boris school.
The free school ut this place has
been going on for one week. 1t is
moving along quietly; wa suppose, as
we hear no comments.
Mr.. g. z. MuMullin went to Ora
ham with Il load of produce yester.
day.
Nev. Ct. w. Hairless walked across
the mountains to Clear Fork Sunday
morning, preached for the people,
aud returned the sumo day.
Rev. p. p. Kinaer is NOV preach.
ing his farewell sermons to the
churches in his charge. AIr. Kinzer
done we'll to stay four years.
Rev. A. NJ. Ferguson ramb lip and
preached his first sotles of sermons.
His subject Saturday night was"Rich
Man and Lagyurd," and on Sunday
morning III man die well, he lives
again. Sunday evening, "How peo
pie ought TO live in tho church."
We hear some OF our best school
teachers, who Lave spent time and
money preparing themselves to tonch,
have no lcbools. Instead OF them
getting schoolss young ladies, hardly
old enough by law 10 teach, haro the
schools Poor encouragement to ut
tend normals. We hope thore will
DO great change in affairs inside tho
next yenrJ if not the people are talk
Ing Of el"cting their own teachers rs
is provided for them to do, in the
Virginia school law.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-20

NEARLY every county, so far rs
heard from, has passed resolutions
favorable to Hon. John W. Daniel
succeeding himself in the United
States Senate, irrespective of their
position on the financial question.
There are few public men of the
present day who have met such VII
quelificd endorsement rs he Inns, and
well may he be proud to represent
such constituency. While there
are many Democrats in the State
who do not approve of Senator Ban
fers pronounced silver views, they
are prepared, for the sake of harmo.
ny and their personal regard for this
talented son Of Old Virginia, 20 lay
aside their own convictions and re
elect him to- Che United States Sen
ate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-20
THE TROUBLE LOWER DOWN

THE TROUBLE LOWER DOWN
As we'll try to cleanse
PERMANENTLY
A foul tongue
BY washing it with soap and wator,
AS to try to cure
PERMANENTLY
A Illuminating blood disease
BY using
External applications.
Sci ofula is a blood disease.
Purify the blood and you will eradi
cate the disease. Neglect the blood
and the disease may eradicate you
The thing to do is 10 select the best
blood purifier David's Sarsaparilla
IL the best J and use it faithfully and
patiently. Blood is not purified in n
day David's Sarsaparilla is for sale
by a. T. Hargrnve.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-20

The Republican newspapers, and
some Democratic papers, lis well, are
frothing at tao mouth over iniuui.
tiea (?) of the Walton law. Why our
Democratic contemporaries should
go on ms they are doing, we cannot
understands rs, i'll ilearly every coun-
ty where nominations have beeu made
for members of the Legislature, the
Democratic party has declared in fa.
vor of repeal OF tue Walton law, OF
such amendments to it rs will do
away with any appearance of fraud
that may be attached to the law
This is no time for Democrats to be
divided oil any question, but we
should all pun together and do our
best to elect Democratic Legisla
lure pledged to the repeal of the
p 'esent law.
AS to our Republican friends in
Virginia they are "squealing" fraud
for the same reason the Democrats
OF New York aud other Northern
States are doing the same thing, sim.
ply because the dominant party has
control of tho election machinery
Such things will bo to the end Of the
chapter, MS there is no getting around
the f"ct that the party in power,
whether Democratic or Republican,
will take ALI the advantage they can,
and it would be foolshness i'll tho ex
IRENE for the dominant party, in any
State, to turn the election machinery
over to their opponents, and we have
the first time &c hear OF the Rcpubli.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-20

The Plat ring, in New York, con
erolled the Republican State conyen
zion and renominated che present in
cumbents. They endorsed Governor
Morton rs their candidate for Che
Presidency in 1896. The fefofmers
We're not Gin Il p
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-09-20
Pounding Mill, Sept. II.

Mrs. Julius Williams starts thia D.
m to visit her daughter, Mrs. w. b.
Harris, in North Carolina
Mrs j. ID. Urabtree and Miss Mar
Gle Brown, of Ricblands, and Miss
wellington, from Kentucky, visited
Mrs. w. B. Steele, Tuesday after
noon.
Messrs. G. L. Robinett and p. NJ.
Alder are attending court this week.
Mr.. Beverly Yost. of Graham,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his friends, Messrs. Il. Z. and
Sam Ford
Messrs. W. d. Steele & Co. have
just received nice line of dress
goods notions. &c, something that
will please the eye Of the most fns
tidious.
Mrs. Tom Johnson is very i'll with
ilnx, her lifo being dospairol of.
The school at this place, under the
supervision of Mr. c. p. Williams
and Miss Mary Bailey, of Baptist
Valley, is in n nourishing condition.
Mrs. j. Marion Mcclure was up
from Cedar Fluff Saturday afternoon
and spent short time with her
daughter, Mrs. w. 3. Steele.
Mr.. II. p. Ford, the popular agent
at this place, will leave tomorrow to
visit his home and friends near Bris
toll, Tenn.
Mrs. Will Mnlkey and Mrs. Melvin
Anderson and Hunter Sturgill are on
the sick list.
Mr.. Alex Steele, of Paint Lick,
was over to see his brother, Sunday.
Mrs. A. II. Griilitts spent last week
ut her fathers, Squire Hunts.
Mr.. Will Bradshaw, of Belfast, was
over Sunday to see one of the fair
sex.
Preaching next Sunday at the
church here by Rev. Ferguson.
Some of the young folks here at.
tended the apple pceling at Squire
II. f. Hunts last Wednesday night,
Pounding Mill was represented ut
the dance at the Blue Sulphur Inn,
Wednesday night.
| The young mel Of this place have
organized q base ball club and play
every Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Robert Williams was home
from Saltyille last Saturday night,
stopping Mt Steelesburg Sunday,
| We understand. Such is life!
Mr.. z. NJ. Alder spent Sunday
with home folks at Cedar Bluff.
t A few at this place received cards
to be present ut the marriage of Mr.
Stiff, of Maybcnrys W. Va. to Miss
Dora Durham, of Cedar Bluff. C.re
mony takes place this p. III. We re
greet that we cannot DO present, but
fling after thom the old shoe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
IpTENAV CASE s. GRANVILLE COMPANY,

miner of that place. The attack was n
severe one. but. though not out OF danger,
there are hopes of his recovery.
There are whisperings and holdings
that tho recently closed Easton works Will
soon resume operations, but the chances
are that the wish is father TO tho thought
Parties up from Twin Bridges say That
the ground is being prepared Tor new
stamp mill which is to be erected by the
English company which bought the MIN
ING property of Jos. Pennington on the
Big Hole last fall.
REM. James leaves for Butte to-mor-
row morning, his object being to obtain
machinery wherewith to work the U. ..
Grant mine.
CAPTAIN Ref ordered, Company out
for drill last Saturday, for the flrst time
since the state encampment. Inc weather
was very stormy, however, and only ABOUT
one-third of the company responded to
the roll call.
In response to an inquiry by the STAND
ARD. Postmaster Mari says there are
more comics of the Anaconda STANDARD
delivered at the Virginia City othce than
of all the other daily papers in the state
combined.
bob" Hedge, ono of the Oldest OF the
Montana. spent a couple of days in Vir-
GINA City last week to prepare his North
ern Pacific "kick." Bob does not push
| the Faber very frequently now, but spends
/ his winters IN mining and his summers In
| raising the luscious small fruits for which
| his Meadow creek gardens have become
/ quite famous.
The dance of the Cotillion club on FRI
div evening was one of the most brilliant
| affairs of the season. About 40 couples
| participated.
! A 'swhite cap" party is what the ladies
of Lauriu are preparing for next Friday
| evenings entertainment. Besides tue
dancing a novel feature will be introduced
| in which some of the local talent VIII pre-
! sent some negro delineations, which, IL Is
| SAID, will be both stunning and startling
Great complaint is made of the practices
of some of the saloon keepers in allowing
minors to frequent their places OF busf
ness.
Charles j. Walter of Henry Filing d Co.
| Sheridan, made business visit to his Nlr
GINA City partner this week.
Judging from the enthusiasm displayed
by interested parties, the masquerade pal
on the 14th will be something magnihcen
and the costumes gorgeous. Besides, J
will be the last dance before Lent, which
fact will bring out the young people in full
force. Our people are equally observan
of their religious duties and their pleas
uraDle pastimes.
County Surveyor Mead has just finishe
, for Hon. William Ennis a survey OF
townsite on tho Madison valley. 1t is lo
Gated near the old store and stage static
on the Virginia City and Bozeman roa
and is a most eligible site.
The municipal election will be held neN
Monday; but, so far, little interest la
, been manifested in the event. 1t look
, as if it would be a walk-over for most c
the candidates. A mayor and three alde
) men are to be chosen by tho electors.
| James McFarlane of Butte has awarde
n contract to II. Nickers OF sheridan I
, RIM n tunnel on the Aurora mine. whic
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02

he recently purchased from L. X. Merk
of Twin Bridges. The mine is gold-bear ng
and is loca ed at Silver Star.
McCoglan and Rodgers have followed
suit with several other saloonkeepers and
closed their O. X. sample rooms.
The district school at Adobetown, which
has been closed for nearly two months on
account of scarlet fever, has been re-
opened, all traces of the disease having
disappeared from that neighborhood.
Hon. T. j. Connor has returned from
trip through Idaho, where he has been for
some time past examining some mining
propositions. For tho present, no is re-
ticent as to the result of his journey.
Deputy County Clerk Wilcomb has been
spending a few days with his parents at
the old home in the Beaverhead valley.
The Southern Montana Agricultural,
Mineral & Mechanical association arc
breaking the ground on which to erect a
town hall. The dimensions will be 40x1OO
feet, and the structure will be brick.
Superintendent Pease says that the asso-
citation contemplates holding the fair
during the first week in September, in
stead of the last, as heretofore.
1t is not often that placer mines can be
run all winter in Montana, but those OF
| California gulch, near here, have been
operated without cessation ever since
work began last spring. And-what is
still better for the owners-with good re-
suits
Edgar Burchard, son of the principa
of the Normal school at Twin Bridges
was thrown from his horse in Virgini;
Civ, last week, but escaped with only ;
few slight bruises.
Coyotes have destroyed several calves
near here lately and quite number o
traps have been SGT out to catch he pests
The only result near town, so far. ha
been to catch Tom McCoglan's S200,pointe
dog and hold him fast in the foothill
during the coolest night of the winter.
The weather has been severe thi
week, but is now moderating. Sixtee
below zero is the coolest yet recorde
here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02

closing a fine body of very rich ore, and
affording good ventilation Tor the lower
workings, the lack of which has been
serious drawback to their profitable de-
vclopment.
The Easton mill was closed down this
week, and the latuly busy works now give
employment to only few watchmen'
A sad accident occurred at the Letter
mine on Wisconsin creek last Saturday
morning, by which Ephram Mathis, an
old time and popular miner OF this place,
will probably lose his eyesight. 1t appears
that Mathis had put off blast just before
quitting work, but one of the shots missed
fire. Fearing that the man on tho next
shift would get hurt, he went down about
, o'clock and underworld to extract the
charge. lie had gotten out the fuse and
cap, and was scraping the stick OF giant
powder from the hole with miners
spoon when it exploded, filling the I'M
fortunate mans face and breast with
PARTICLES of rock and sand. Although
blinded by the discharge, he succeeded IN
climbing "A 40-foot ladder to the tunnel,
whence he was taken to the surface.
and conveyed to Sheridan, where DIR. Mil
Ter. the surgeon of the company, attended
him. At this writing 1t is not certain
whether the eyes can be saved or not, as
the swelling around them is so great that
they cannot safely be treated yet. His
right hand is also badly crushed, all the
bones IN the back of it being shattered to
pieces. Mathis blames no one but him
self for the mshap, and says: II knew
ourhtn't to do it that way, but d-n II, l
did it,"
on Saturday afternoon T. Benton Letter
headed n subscription for the poor fell
lows benefit with $50, and in n short time
the contribution from the employees OF the
mine swelled the amount to upwards OF
I 500. 1t is also stated that Mr.. Letter has
offered to bear tho expense of transporta-
! ton to and treatment in any of the best
| opthalmic institutions in the United
| States, should such n course be deemed
! necessary.
The renewal of the movement to divide
Madison county by attaching portion oil
the eastern part to Gallatin, is viewed
with some concern. 1t is an old scheme,
which has been often thwarted, but it is
believed by many that the east side repre-
sentative from this county is not alto
gether unfavorable to the project.
Treasurer Gilbert concluded his annua
sale of delinquent taxpayers property las
| Sntufuny.
Editor Cheely of the Mudisonidn hal
gone to housekeeping in earnest, and hat
removed to the residence on Idaho stree
recently occupied by the family of b. +
Fine.
While there have been no heavy snow
in this section during the winter, Their
have been several steady falls, which hav'
been blown into tho ravines and gulche
by accompanying winds. Placer miner
are consequently cheerful over the pros
poets for good supply of water mex
| season.
Judge j. II. Davis has been confined
his room for several days by n sever
attack of rheumatism.
Tho first case of pneumonia that Ina
come under the attention of our loca
, physician developed ut Adobetown, las
week, in the person of Milton IItno,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
GOUGING OUT THE GOLD
Madison County Mines Are Looking Up
Pretty Well.
DEATH OF OLD llMERo
Helm for the Sufferers in Nebraska
The Latest News About the
Progress of Events In the
Ancient Capital.
snocinl corresnondence Of tho standard.

SnecIal Correspondence of the Standard.
VIRGINIA CITY, Jan. .9.-Thc death OF
Nre n. i Williams, which occurred last
week near sheridan, removes another oil
tho nioueer women of Montana and n
most exemplary Christian lady. She was
tho wife of Judge Williams. who occupied
the position OF probate judge IN Madison
county for seven successive terms, ana
until the Office was abolished by legIsia-
tive action. Her death will be sorely ielt
by her husband. who is an almost hclple's
paralytic, whose complaint was occa-
stoned by service in the war OF tho rebel
lion, and to whom she was an untirlhg
helpmeet during the many years oil ms
afIl ctiou. She was about 80 years oil age
The kings Daughters" OF virginia
CITY have succeeded in gathering quite IA
large supply of clothing and other neces-
sares for tho relief of the Nebraska suffer
ers. and to-day have three largo boxes
hacked and ready for shipment. Mrs.
Lillian Connor and her aids have been
indefaiigable in the prosecution oil thelr
most laudable purpose.
A ladies' literary society, under the
presidency of Mrs. DIR. c. a. McNulty,
was organized here last Thursday. The
first meeting of the society will be held nj
the residence of Mrs. Thomas Duncan on
Saturday evening. Mrs. w. W. CheclS
of the MddisOHidn is the secretary.
Thomas A. Motel, secretary OF the
West Fork Placer Gold Mining company
was in Virginia City this week and in
forms the STANDARD that the company Is
making good Roadway in the preparations
for spring work, which will be actively
prosecuted as soon as Jack Frost let's &c
his hold upon Mother Earth. Fifty thou
sand dollars have already been appro
priated for the prosecution of this enter
prise.
Hugh O'Donnell, late superintendent o
the Easton mine, has begun operations OF
the Worlds Fair lode, i'll the Brown
Gulch district. This is the mine which
then known as tine Littio Blue Bird
Welded the excellent results which were
reported in the STANDARD last summer
Operations will bc carried on upon an OK
tensivo scale as soon as the mino can b
put in proper shape.
Banker Henry Filing intends To erect
l0-stamp mill on tho Black and Northern
Pacific lodes. in Browns gulch. The mi
will be built as soon as spring opens
These are mammoth veins of low grade
collaborating ore, which are regarded a
being very valuable.
The miners on tho L. :. Grant lod
broke through the upraisc this week, dl'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
AIrIrnn lLnnanzas

The South African mines are attracting
the attention of gold seekers. BY special
arrangements with tho American and
Union steamship lines persons desiring 10
visit the cape district can DO tlcketed
through from Butte TO Capetown,
Jonanuesburr and other South African
points, via the Great Northern railroad.
at very low rates. Sailings can be made
from New York 10 connect with steamer
leaving every Saturday from Southamp-
ton. Those wishing TO visit friends IN
England will be permitted to stop over.
Send TO the undersigned your name, adj
dress and date YOU desire to start, in order
TO arrange booking with next party leav-
ing. j. L. Dawson, general agent, lO0
Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
The VI q ,rn Invsiid

has tastes incidentally. in keeping with other
uXurias A remedy must be pleasantly ac
cent n IA. q I'm form, purely who esome in COM
nos tiln truly beneficial IN eff CT AMI entirely
Tree from every Objectionable quality. III
really nj he cons Its "a physicians; II constipa-
tel he uses tho gentle family LAXATIVE syrup oil
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
NestibnInd Trains.

Winter blasts, rain and sleet have no
terror for travellers using tue transconti-
mental trains of the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping and dining cars
are yestibuled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02

When Baby wss sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried 70. Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria.
When she had Children, she Cavethen Castoris
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02

Not sick I'm ugh for the Doctor.
Rut n little out of sorts Ripans Tabules would
serve in Your ease. Ii Is well TO have them on
hand for lust such occasions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02

Sets the new Tu G@0 sIa 1S
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
The u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
The Work Goes On.

The Work Goes On.
Mrs. DeVoe, the woman suffrage adj
~vocate, who was in this city a part of the
time in the last session ofthe legislature,
advocating the cause, is now in Butte,
~endeavoring to convert the masses. The
Miner welcomes her al follows: "The
Miner gladly welcomes Mrs. DeVoe, the
accomplished advocate of woman suf-
frage, who is now in Butte and who en-
t~erteined an intelligent audience last
evening with an able and scholarly adj
dress on the subject of the extension OF
the franchise to women. No matter what
ones views may be on this subject it is
only just and fair that such amiable and
accomplished advocates Of women suf-
frage as Mrs. DeVoe be given hearty
greeting and respectful hearing. That
many Of her arguments are based upon
sound reasoning and fundamental prln-
ciples OF Justice nc one can deny and
the awakening among her sisters Of a
broader interest in the affairs of state
and the scheme OF government, can do
no harm. The Miner trusts that during
her visit in Butte Mrs. DeVoe will receive
that attention which her abilities and
admirable qualities deserve.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
pEBs INTERVIEWED.
Not Surprised At the Decision of the su
preme Court.

Not Surprised at the Decision of the SUI
preme Court.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 29.-Presi-
dent Eugene V. Debs Of the A. r. u,
whose appeal case was acted upon by
the supreme court Of the United States,
al seen at his home and said:
II know only Of the decision as it
appears in the evening dispatches and
assuming that it is correctly reported,
it appears the case was not decided
upon it's merits, but it was found that
the circuit court, having final jurisdio-
ton, its act was not RENEWABLE by the
supreme court, and therefore the writ
was denied. I expected q favorable
decision, but I am not disappointed.
After the decision by that tribunal
upon the income tax bill, I am not at
gil surprised to see the decision Of the
lower court affirmed in our case. Both
decisions are absolutely in the interest
OF the corporations, syndicates and
trusts. which dominate every depart
ment of the federal government, in
] Guiding the supreme court"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31

81 the holders Of the storage tickets and
the parties who hold the Milling associa.
tons warehouse receipts as collateral
security. The report Of Receiver Lyon
shows that the Milling association ele.
vators contain 85,770 bushels Of wheat,
and further that there are farmers stor-
age tickets out for $1,000 bushels and
warehouse receipts out for $4,000 bush
els pledged to eastern parties as collat-
oral. The receiver asks to have the ques-
ton settled as to the respective rights of
the holders of the storage tickets and
the warehouse receipts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-31
Maps of North Dakota.

The TRIBUNE has in stock a numbero of
those large maps of North Dakota, care
fully corrected by Mr.. Higbee Of the
surveyor generals office-the only cor
rect large wall map ever issued Of the
state-elegantly mounted and vanished,
reduced from SIS to $3.50. Add so cents
for postage il. ordered by mail.