davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
THREE nUNDs-D KILLED.
french Troop. Mest with Crushin
Defeat in Africa.

french Troop. Nee With Crushing
Defeat in Africa.
PARIS, Feb. % La Quo'ielte reports that
the French expedition which left Mar
scilles some months ago, under tho COM
maud Of Commaudaut Moutcl, for sery-
ice IN tho interior OF africa, was surprised
and a sangunary conflict ensucd. Three
hundred men, comprising hall the force,
are said to have been killed, while tho r.
ma.uIcr have been driven from tho line
Of march and their retreat cut oN.
Tho minister Of the colonies has re-
cciycd an urgent appeal FOR reinforce
mcnts. Monteirs expedition was intended
TO join the contingent of Captain Drsas
guarding Ubaugaui.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
TOSSING ABOUT ON TIE OCEAN
Thrilling Experience OF tho Crew OF a
steamship From chm.

steamship From chm.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-The steamer Ross
more arrived to-day with Pilot Franklyn
Bcebe of New York and news of the over
due ship Benlarig, which left Caleta
Bucna, Chill, Oct. with n cargo of nitro
for New York. She was 20 miles Off New
York Feb. ., when she took Pilot Beebo
aboard to guide her into New York.
Two days afterwarI a blizzard carried
her to sea. All her sails were blown away.
Ono of the crow was thrown and had a leg
broken and tho intense cold prostrated
three more with frost-bttcn limbs. Two
seamen died. Tho ships company wcro
put on short rations.
After II days tossing about in tho bliz-
zard, the Rossmore, from 1.-Two rpool to
Baltimore, sighted the ship Monday night
13D miles off Sandy Hook. The Rossmore
stopped and n boat put Oft from the dis
tressed ship. Pilot Beebe was almost
prostrated with illness. Captain Beall
and tho seamen of the Benlarig refused
to leave tho ship. Captain Croskery sup
piled tho ships boat with food sufficient
TO last 10 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 22.-The Glove
land Grays, Cleyeland's crack military
company, left for New Orleans this after
noon 400 strong. They will be the guests
OF the Continental Guards OF that city
during the Mardi Gras celebration. The
Grays Will act as special escort to HIS
Royal Majesty Rex when he enters the
city during the festivities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
~ The E SATE.
The Chaplain TX OILS the Virtues Of
George Washington.

bFOrge NashIn-fon.
WAsHINCToN. FEB. 22.--Rev. Mr.. Ni.-
burn opened tue session Of the senate %
day with a fervent and eloquent prayer
exJo!ling the public and private virtues OF
George Washington who, he said, showed
s;eadfast devotion TO the Interests Of his
country, suboriinat!ng his private wishes
and will 20 the good Of the whole people.
such q noble example might well enter
into the character OF every American boy
and cxa.- our patriotism, making our ma
t.21al institutions a safeguard % all So
c.a.. religious auI private institutions.
Il h.- WAS passed donating condemned
cannon % lac state soldiers home a.
Rosebud. ore.
Quay presented a memorial from the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
-. r.,rea Ih.r m,r. n.en Ln.t

BERMUDA, Feb. 42.-The STANDARD Oil
barge No. q, has arrived here. TcbrGary
the steamer Maverick sailed from Bos-
toa for PH.laIelpu.a with barge D. ia t1a.
On tie -th, of Baruegat, tue Lawser
par.eI and the barge qu ckly disappeared.
There we're nine men on the barge and q
is feared they have been lost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
DOLPH LOoI TWO MORE.

williams Is Now Pretty Close to the
Leader.
SALEM, Ore, Feb. 22.-In the balloting
for United States senator to-day Dolph
lost two more votes. The ballot stood: {:
Dolph, 81; Williams, 30; Hare, 10; Raj ey,
6; Waldo, 1; Fulton, /; Lord, i Smith, /;
absent, 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
EN0LlsH Up F0a 0RoVER.
/, 4, said That Cold WI Go to "a Pre-
mIuTu 50 "a

mlum 80
LoSDoN, Feb. -2-Thc Sfdiist says tho
high rate OF interest asked for the United
States loan - duo 20 the belief that fur
ther loans will soon be needed and IL tho
president refuses Co borrow and congress
does not act properly gold will 20 To-
premium and disappear from circulation.
This will be followed by panic in Wall
street and the money market business
will be paralyzed uutil the elections next
scar are over. Tho true remedy for the
currency crisis is q loan to call in and
cancel tho grccubucks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-23
THEY FR-z TO DEATH.

Remarkable story which Comes From
IuI.siauA.
INV ORLEANS, Feb. "a party Of hun
tcrs have been found, where ,hry froze 10
death iu tlc r. cccn' cold spell, ii ulcs bee
l1H Ih.s clfg.
RICHMOND, hr.. Fob. 1.-Two farmers
were frozen 90 death near Pound Gap iu
tho Cumberland Mountains, last week,
while feeding stock.
The bee., 1895-07-04
official DirectOrg.
State.

State.
SovarnorJo ohm Young Brown.
LisnisnAni- Governor Mitchell G, Afford,
Secretary OF State John W. Headley.
Assistant Secretary Of state Edward O. Leigh.
Attorney General w. ]. Hendrick.
Auditor l.. c. Norman. ~
Treasurer II. S, Hale.
Superintendent Of Public ins.ructlon--Rd. Por.
ii Reeisiss Land omee--creea D. swango.
Insurance Commissioner Henry y, Duncani
Deputy Commissioner, w. r. Havons.
Adiutant General-A. J. Gross.
Assistant Adintant General--F, D. Richardson,
Supt, Arsenal-Capt. David oConnciL
State Inspector Of Public Trusts-W, II. Gard
Commissioner Of Agriculture Mich. MeDowell.
coar. q Apgeals-chief Justice w s Pryor
Reporter, r. W. Hines Clerk Court Ap.
peals, A, Adams; Depnty Clerks Court Appeals,
Rob,, L Green; Wood Lenemeor, Jri Sergeant O.
Superior court-Presiding Judge, los. Barbour
Judges, W. II. yost IT,, los. barbour, ]. II. Brenii
LIbrarian-Mls Mary Brown Day.
Inspector OF hines-~C. /. Norwood. ti
Railroad Commission Chairman. C. c. Me-
Chord Secretary, d. c. Hardini chaa D. PoyniE,
Uroy Woodson.
sIi'ia "A County. W
Judge OF Circuit cuart C. !, Pratt.
commonwealth's Attorney John T. Crayot
Z Circnit Court Clerk Ohm Chrisiy
Judge OF County courl-Jno. C. H. Hall
coanty Attornoy--Roy salmon.
County CleIk---W II. Arnuld.
Sherii--Will Thomson, ~ . .t
Iailor---S. ~ ODutL
superintendent Of schoois-.-Thos, II. Smith
coroneT--Jno. II. Booth.
nAoIsTRATKsl
Firsl District..-Henry shaw ~,
Seeonl Distalcl--O, ], Farnsworih,
Third Distflct-J. e. Bacon. M
Fourth Dialrlcts,.T +. p, lonest.
Fifh Dlstlct--Il. H. porttr Ma
Sirib Disirict'--w. II, Cato.
The bee., 1895-07-04
A CHINESE ENTERPRISE.
Novel Method OF Providing Beds for BE.

Novel Method of Providing Beds for Bog
gars.
We are more or less interested now
adays In China and the Chinese. They
are curious people, and their customs
are SO different from those of other
nations that to us, who are proud of
being civilized, they sometimes seem
quite ridiculous. What civilized ma
tions would provide a regular home
for beggars, for instance-not as a
matter of charity, for all civilized peo-
pie do that. but purely In the line OF
business? Yet the Chinese do this, IL
the following story told by German
newspaper Is true. According TO this
Journal the Kleine Chronic, a Joint
stock company In Picking erected some
years ago large building term ii XII
mao-fan, or observation-disclosures. II Is
TO be used as night refuge for the
begging population OF the Celestial
city. monster feather bed covers
the whole floor OF one of the largest
rooms. Old and young, all are admit
ted without distinction. Each settles
down for the night as comfortably as
he can In this ocean of feathers. At first
each sleeper received small blanket,
but II was found, subsequently,, that
these blankets very soon disappeared,
being probably appropriated by the
servants of the establishment, so an
enormous common blanket, full OF
round holes, through which the beg
gars at rest on the feathers can thrust
their heads for air, was made large
enough TO cover the floor of tho whole
room. In the day time this general
blanket Is drawn up TO the ceiling by
ropes and pulleys, and at night, when
all the company are In their places, It
Is let down, and the beggars have 10
look sharp to get their heads through
one OF the holes lest they run good
chance of being suffocated. The Same
In the morning, they must be careful
TO draw their heads out of the hole at
the first stroke of the tomtom, when
the blanket is again lifted from the
huge nest, lest they be drawn up to
the ceiling and hanged. = Harper's
Round Table.
The bee., 1895-07-04


Experiences Of an oid man visiting NV
nm. "a 20" - 'ae NV y.. "A.
...,l ~ -. 80. s''.,' III ~ 80 '...
a ,,tvaW 49, so,,sa, % IVY Ia ~ .1ho,,
@ .I" r., a. -, .i~y.,,,, ~,
80 o ~ sn'V - ~ 80 elli 5 ~,
'c'' you W. ""N '"A s'O'
M .t.,., .
.,i,N 40 .,,h A. Ia ~, ia !,
$3.50 sia.o a.,t,sa,o s,oaa. ,,ont 81 hod
N,.. s ~ va"
ai,;a ,o, ., au.,,u al. n,uh,o.,
,n'1. - -
,,.,oa.y ' 'y won" "
,.sew to,,, ..,a ,ho ,o,n, .n
,.,a,',., -, 49,, -, h,,,,,,,s ,,,s 49,, =,
-, sLS wv. La.a 80, -.
s,.,.'.-a,,
srho,. an. 49, ,,u,o. ! ,,,,,o mn
pa.sad ano,ha. ,.a,n ho,h ,,mos an,
,,'h.,, Aa..'s a., ~. -, .,,L,,.I,,
ha a., a. ~, -,..is, ,honuh, 100.
a. -, S.,.I 49,, - 90, ,so
coiI,n. To- lncl,v w.s awaLe ons
,,,na ,hoaah
..,vh,, hs,. 80,
.Tha hi,,h .,,, ,,,,oh.r ,r,nor,or ,ho,
,.,..,,S, - = -,
es,1v ~ ,ho axan,n, ,vss snaai,n' a.
,.I,S n,,, t,ao,s {.
,,,vhs 30 GO. al, oo,n a. .hin.
,han, ~, -"
an "a ;,.av. so,d ,ha ala ,ar ur
novor a., hi,n 20 sl,,na i.,n Any,.av
80. -, a., IA ..,,,h -. 60 ,L.,a,,
never sIen' ano,bar wink ssv Wanrv
ron TO-, 20, an old nai, ., s,,s,,andars
have vcp,'
~ ,uoss T oon a,d . nai, %. vo,
ves"
aHus,ed mine irwin, IN nut nv nan.
..i,ons an Iyin, in,v,, nona 4, ,Lon,,h
IN, aIl d..sssd l,v.n, a,t .,no,s nan.
falcons coat. collar necktis--huil bus.
mess,
.Whv didn't w, cet o,t ~ tho
ber,h 40 mn, an vour colla- ana co.,o',
nW,m,nin IN Tho c.r C,ot n hanJv
nlaee where ,.,n ,v,sh ~, uanrv
There ,vns n well n, wa,cr in the cnr
nm, ,,,,,,nc a s,,,n.., hut tb,. ,r,in vas
ooiu 81 fas, I cnulln't stand m IN the
sink Soy Henry What ,ime.s dinner
re,,t, . I'm a., hungry I hin .a,in,,,ov
uhi,krr,.
Didn't Won get breakfast IN the
dining ear. ms toll Won ,,y.
~ y.sr soid The olI nm, 40
ycs; Int didn't want to 20 II too ex.
pensive; 40 1 told the f.ller I'd inst
take "A cum OF eoff - nm, some b1clx.
wheat cakes"
..prrttv liybt brenl, fnst tba,,s sou
sai,l II.nrr
The bee., 1895-07-04
FASHION NoTes.
Points for the Ladies' ON thu Latest IN
Dress MaterlaIa.

Points for the Ladies' ON tho Latest In
Dress Materials.
A great ado Is made over crlmped
goods Those who are not familiar
with this class OF fabrics can scarcely
be made to believe that they are mere
ly stamped In a machine and will
straighten ont as limp as q rag after
little wearing. The salesman at the
counter resents, In the most emphatic
fashion, any suggestion of this sort,
and is loud in his denunciation OF any
one who mentions the fact that the
pretty, crepy effect Is merely the prod
uct of stamping, Every woman who
expects 10 wear these crlmped-iooking
materials should get a sample and pin
it on the outside of tha window-casinp
over night II she does this, Il Is quite
safe to say that she will have no de-
sire to invest in these misleading
fabrics
Quite a number OF inquiries have
been made rs to the amount of ma
terial necessary for the ordinary skirt
Dressmakcrs demand ten yards, and
some authorities claim that nine will
do IL cut with the utmost care. This
is very large estimate, as forty-inch
skirt may be cut from seven yards OF
ordinary taffeta, This makes the
skirt four yards and half around, and
there will bo some pieces lcft-quite
enough for the placket and belt. OF
course, 1t takes judgment TO cut a skirt
economically, but this is not impossi-
BILE, and every woman should study as
TO the best way To use her material
IL may be said that the seven yards of
fabric must be OF material that has
neither an up nor down, but that may
be used either way.
Very stiff skirts are going out, and
the best dressmakers are using faeings
from twelve 10 eighteen inches deep
either OF haircloth or grasscloth, and
omitting the full length Innings that
have heretofore been thought lndis.
pensable. IN. Y. Ledger
The bee., 1895-07-04

Pannier-like trimmings are coming
In. A green striped skirt displayed
these additions being trimmed with
black ribbon velvet at the waist, Sc
cured by a buckle, the bows De send
ing some inches below. The bodice,
which had mixture OF some pretty
broeade with a cream ground, had
been trimmed, as 80 many are, with an
old lace scarf the ends forming the
epaulettes ON the shouller. A navy
crepon was arranged with checked
ribb'n half an inch wide, aud there
was great novelty la tho skirt, each
breadth being SO cut that u formed a
side tiap from the waist, bordereh with
q ribbon "A becoming style to large
figure Boltop Herald
The bee., 1895-07-04

Bridget hadJust informed the unwel.
come caller that Tho lady was not at
home. and AS she returned 10 the
Kitchen she moralized.
III makes a great difference" Quoth
she, 'whin an how yea practice good
Ting. Not tellin' loie made George
Washington famous, but, begorrah,
,.twould hov loEt me me job, .Wash-
ington Star,
The bee., 1895-07-04

--'Altruism" Is derived from the
Latin by process similar TO that used
10 the word egotism. Its meaning Is
exactly the opposite of the latter, how
ever. for the altruist is supposed to
prefer the welfare of his neighbor to
his own. The word was first employed
In its present sense by Comte, the
French philosopher.
The bee., 1895-07-04
Hs Had Hnd nnnnah.

Sympathetic Old Gentleman (after
the shindyp-why, my good man, you
are frightfully used upi VIII you not
sue your antagonist for damage?
OToole (wiping blood from his facet
Damage, Is it2 Begorra, wild the loss
nv IN ear an two teet'. an wan nv me
Dyes half gouged out a. yez think 0i
hoven't damage enough, sor?-Judge.
MakfaG . Sure Thihg OF 10.
She shrank away coyly at his ap-
proach.
"Are we alone?" she faltered, In APP
prehension.
81 don't know" he answered. "Yoa
might sing few selections and make
sure"
Herose and would have led her 10 the
piano but for the cold stare sha gave
him.-Detroit Tribune.
The bee., 1895-07-04
M I.anrnad Icnnnah.

Teaoher--Yes, children, tho hairs OF
our heads are all numbered.
Smart Boy quilting out a hair and
presenting it)-well, what Is the num-
Dor of this hair7
Observation-Disclosures one, Johnny, and
quilting ont several more) these are
numbers two, three, four, Ave and six.
Anything else you want 20 know?
. Smart Roy-No--no, oir.-Player and
Hporfhman
The bee., 1895-07-04

Peddlor-want any please Shut the
Door" signs?
Jlmson--Don't need 'em.
"YOur door hasn't any spring"
People always shut II when they 40
out"
"That's queer"
I'm tax assessor. They shut II with
q slam. IN. Y. Weekly.
The bee., 1895-07-04

Accounted for His Nerve. Maud
"rhat stupid fellow proposed to me
last night He ought TO have known
beforehand that should refuse him"
Marie Perhaps he did. Brooklyn
The bee., 1895-07-04
sarpris.S ). IsT Nas.,.a...

Tramp-Pleas, mum, I'm o Anancier,
and
Houselaeeper-Huhl You look like II.
Tramp-You surprise me, mum. r'd
hardly have suspected that lady In
this out-of the-way place would be 40
familiar with Wan street as to know q
man on the wrong side OF the market
when she sees him. IN. Y. Weekly.
The bee., 1895-07-04

n. Z. CHURCH. souTH.
Services every fourth Sunday morniag and
night, BY + c. Peters, Pastor. Prayer meeting
every Friday night
The bee., 1895-07-04
Mla I.aa AIls,aLs.

Glhoolly--Just one kiss. please.
birdy MeGlnnis-whnt good will
that doy You'll want another
villoelly leagerly)-No, won't 1
promise Son,
Hifdy Mefipri&- Then You san'i
ItkN'' Ittnn aiffioe,.
The bee., 1895-07-04
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Y. Z. cnURcn. souTn.

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching every Second sabbAlh Al "a .. "a. !,
and 7.so p. M, by W. A. BoOn. Pastor. Prayer
meeting every Friday night Al 7.so O'Clock
The bee., 1895-07-04
PRESBYTERIAN cHuscH.

Snnday-sehool every Sunday morning a, ons.
poeaching every thiTd Sunday afternoon al I
rciock.' it lt
The bee., 1895-07-04

Madam" began the man who be-
lieves In mild means of attaining his
ends, II do not doubt that your shoes
are such dainty little things that you
have TO wear great big hat 10 make
up tho average, but you are--uncon-
sciously-shutting OF all my view Of
the stage"
Goodness graciousi declare, I
didn't know was annoying you ri
take II of right at once. "--Cincinnati
Trihtsna
The bee., 1895-07-04

Meandering Mike ,the tremp)-l am
not really hungry, missus, but will be
pleased 70 sample anything You may
have In the line Of salads am travel
ing through tho country getting few
points for book I am writing on
cookery.
The Wife Of a Farmer-Ilow do you
travel2
Meandering Mike--well, mostly on
foot, as Il gives me better chance TO
pick up things as 90 along. Truth.
The bee., 1895-07-04
ulasisonpiIIs.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Preaching third and fouEth sundays At
70; 20 a. N. and 500 p. m, BY Rev. S. y. Fowler
Communion service every Sunday az Io;1o a. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening az $40.
The bee., 1895-07-04
SOSse pirectoru.

DARLINGTON CoMMANDERY No. sas
UNITED ORDER or TIE GOLDEN CROSS,
meets Second and Fourth Saturday nights each
month. a cordial invitation Is extended wishing
Sir Knights and lakes.
THos. N. BLACK. X. orr.
The bee., 1895-07-04
n. 3. cnuReu.

Services regularly held AZ Assembly Hall ever,
second Saturday night, Sunday morning and Sun
day night In each month J.A. Burden. Pastor.
The bee., 1895-07-04

Services hrsi SUNDAY each month Sunday
school At 500 p. N. A. j. BENNETT, Pastor
The bee., 1895-07-04

y,P. S. CHRISTIAN RHDEARoR
Prayer meeting every Sunday evening az $50,
rt Assembly Hall.
The bee., 1895-07-04

VICTORIA LODGE, No. 81, KNIGHTS or
PYTHiAS, meots every Monday night In the
Masonic building. All members OF the order are
CHAs. cowELL, C. C.
W. y 3UEa, X. lhf r. and S.
The bee., 1895-07-04

Services every Sunday mornlng at u O'Clock,
and evening q, o'clock. Sunday school az esBo
a. m. W. W. nawsey, pastor.
The bee., 1895-07-04
MISSIONARY nArrIsr cr,,pcu


Services second Saturday evening and Sunday
each month. Prayer meeting Monday night
Sunday-ehooi At O5o a. N. ID. S. Edwrrds. Pastor
The bee., 1895-07-04

HOPKINS LODGE, No. O., A. o. u. W. meets
every Thursday evening at 1850 o'clock p. N
Visiting brethren cordially invited 20 attend
BENJ MYEns, Recorder
The bee., 1895-07-04

Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services Sabbaih 81 ~ a. m. and D. m. Son.
day school AZ $50 a. IN. w W. Foster. pastor.
The bee., 1895-07-04
6hureh OireetorlI.


Services regularly held morning and evening,
every First and Third Sunday IN each month.
Regular Prayer meeting Thursday night sun.
day-sehool al $50 am. j. W. LIGoh Pastor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-13
The Sheep.Killing Argument.

AS TO sheep, the contention is that
they have been slaughtered in erent
numbers since the German bill passed
and III consequence OF it. The lovers
OF mutton do not regard tho slaughter
OF n fat sheep rs an unmixed evil, and
the man who gets good price for his
lambs is OF the Same opinion. But il
may be worth while to inquire whether
the increased slaughter of lambs is
really due to the German bill, and
luckily the statistics are available for
this purpose. According to the Gin
cinnati Price Current, arecognized au-
thorisy in such matters, tho killing of
sheep in the four principal Western
centres, Chicago, st. Louis. Kansas
City and Omaha, amounted in 1871 to
261, 900 head. This was under the
high wool tariff of 1867. By 1881 tho
number rose 10 1913, 900, and by 1883
to GA, 900. Some change in the wool
tariff was made in 1883, but the Nc
kinley bill in 1890 put up rates again.
Tho slaughter of sheep. however, won't
On increasing under all sorts of tariffs.
BY 1890 the number killed at the four
points named had risen to 1,621,O
The Mckinley bill did not help things,
for in 1891 the number had gone up
to $4,000. In 1892. 1898 and 1894,
under the Mckinley bill, the number
of sheep killed was respectively 2,112,-
600, 3,27S. 600 and 1864, 600, showing
a.constant rate of increase. 1t is evil
dent that this could not havo been
solely or even chiefly due to any tariff
changes, but to growing demand for
mutton. 1t is plain enough that the
better demand for mutton is not a mis-
fortune to tho raiser of sheep, but
quito tho contrary. - louisville
Courier-J Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-13

at Carlsruh, and Professor Biermer, OF
Berlin, was summoned to attend tho
patient. Professor Bicrmer tranferrcd
tho case to his assistant, DIR. Willim.
Tho young and handsome Duchess
Pauline fell violently in love with DIR.
Willim while he was attending tho
sick man, and insisted on marrying
him. Prolonged family opposition
onsued, which ended in her relatives
giving their assent, finding they could
not overcome the determination of the
Duchess to become the doctors wife.
Pauline thereupon resigned nll her
dynastic rights and titles, and by royal
decree assumed tho namo of Won
Kirchlach, under which she married
d.. Willim. Tho Clergyman whilo
performing tho marriage ceremony
was indiscreeS enough to venture re-
mark~on tho difference of the social
position of the bride and bridegroom,
whcrcupon tho bride interrupted him
and declared thrt sho did not share
the views expressed by tho minister.
On the contrary, she said, sho looked
mp to her husband, whose social stand
ing she regarded equal to her own.
DIR. Willim settled in Breslau, where
he practices his profession. His vito
is noted for her benovolencc, and
spends the greater pnrt of the income
from her handsome fortune i'll reliov-
ing the sick poor. OF lato years sho
has boon an ardent Socialist. Now
York Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-12-13
.sWuoI and Wages Are Higher.

But Cowporthwait's carpets are ut
tho old prices. Largo contracts be-
fore tho advance made this opportuni-
ty. Stores, 1O4 West Fourteenth
street"
The above is ono of the ADVERTISE
ments appearing in tho New York Adj
vertiser. We wonder what the read.
ers of this rabid protectionist paper
think when, alter reading the far
ing head lines and patriotic editori-
MIS- about the great flood of foreign
woods and woolcns that is closing
American wooden mills, throwing la.
Dor out of employment, reducing tho
prico OF wool and devastating our
tlocks of sheep, nnd-most unpardon.
able and unpatriotic of all-inunda-
ting us all with cheap real wool goods
we wonder what they think when
they read this little non-partisan,
business advertisement. 1t is as good
rs q dozen tariff tracts. It expose;
not only the hypocrisy Of the editors,
but the absolute falsity of every pro-
tectionist claim III regard to wool aud
woolens. It was probably by mistake
that the advertisement was permitted
to appear in this paper.