davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12
LIABILITIES.
Total,
s 354,4GO.GS
STATIC of Virginia.

State of Virginia.
County of Tazewell, ! sS'
i'Henry Preston. Cashier of the above
named bank do solemn!y swear that
the above statement is true to tile best
of my knowledge apd belief.
HENRY PRESTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day of May. 1895.
w. T. GILLESPIE. N. p.
Correct Attest:
j. Ed. PEERY, j.
JNo. w. CROCKETT. Directors
GEo. w. GuLrspE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12
- prage-iz Dcssss 10.
m Il discussing old colleg

Irngc-lI .Dcsa,F-i 81.
= ( discussing old college
sou remember Brown.
xrplied The second.
: hen married"
- - Z 80 r. r. hat
r. - - hi
- - Il hire,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12
The ART AM ATEUR

Best and Largest Practical
Art Magazine.
(Tho oily Art Periodical awarded a Medal
Nv ;, at the Worlds Fair.)
1NvALUA1IH TO ALL WHO WISH TO MAKE
THEIR LIVING BY ART OF TO MAKE rur1R
HOMES BEAUTIFUL IAo
FOR IOc. we will send to any IOC.
one mentioning this publication speci-
mon copy, with superb color plates (for
coying or framing) and s supplementary
pages of designs (regnlar price. 35cl. Or
FOR Q6c. We will send also paint.
ING FOR BEG MINERS" $50 pags).
MONTAGUE MARKS,
% Union Square, n. Y.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12

The grand lodge of Maine. which
met in May, 1912, was composed of
the grand secretary and six brethren,
and returns froiu two lodges onl,
we're read. No lodge WAS fully repre-
+ented. This WAS in consequences of
tile Morgan excitemt mt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12

ohamberlein's Eye and Skin Ointment
IL unelnalled for Eczema, letter. Sail
RIheum, ScalI load, Sore NippFss, Chained
Hands Itching .Pilea, Burns, Frost Iites'
Chronic Sore " les and Grunulatea Eve lids
For sale by druggists mt % cents ror hay.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12
10 HoRsN oWNBRs.

For putting horse in a fine healthy con-
di.ion try DR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone np the system, aid digestion, cure
10 loss OF appetite relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms. riyinr
new ile 10 an OLD! or over-worl<cd horse. 25
cents per package. For sal= by druggists.
For sale by A. +. Hargraye.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-12

Last year IS new chapters of the
Eastern Star wore organized IL
Wisconsin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Enreion NenS

LONDON. Oct. 29.-Alr. aud Mrs.
Walter Il. Castle. 0: Ssn Francisco.
~ho were remanded last Tue5day III.
Ger charge OF stealing q number Of
valuable furs and other articles, and r.
leased upon furnishing bal in the 5nn
OF $2J0,010, were again euaigned il the
police court this norning and commit
led Tor trial OF November ID. TIE
bail was renewed and the prisoners
were SCI al liberty pending their trial.
LONDON, Oct. 20.--Dr. Wm. Camp
ion. president OF Queens College. Cam
bridge. i dead.
LONDON. Oct. 2l.-Tne Old Bailey
grand jury to-day returned true Dill
against Lady Tina Scott. the mother oi
Countess Russell, who was arrested on
October gu az the instance OF her son
in-law. Earl Russell, upon charge OF
asving criminally libeled hin. True
bills were also found against Frederick
hasI. aud John Cockerton, VINO were
also arrested and held for trial in con-
nection with the case in the sum OF
-5ft1 szc1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette
WARRINGTON Oct %

Correspondence Of the Alcxa ndria Gazette. ]
WARRINGTON, Oct. 90
Hon. William l.. Wilson, who exer
cises the privilege Of campaigning de-
MED by him to his subordinates, has
not met with the enthusiastic reception
that was predicted for him in West Nir-
GINA. Republicans there have not for.
gotten his bitter denunciations Of the
republican party, and gold democrats
are as scarce as hens teeth in West
Virginia. While soliciting the farmers
vote in 1890, Mr.. Wilson occupied a
position quite the reverse Of that he
now takes. On September 20, 1890,
from the House Of Representatives, he
wrote letter to constituent denounc.
ing the republicans for doing what he
now claims to be right. The following
are extracts from that letter: LET the
Hampshire farmer, taxed 10 poverty,
shut in from the profitable markets, for
what he has to sell, forced to buy from
trusts and highly protected manufac-
turers; let him ask Mr.. Hartman these
questions Why he supported the re-
publican party, when by single reso.
luton 1t converted the bonded debt,
most OF which was for greenbacks loan.
ed the government, into a coin debt
when later 1t demonetized silver and
made it gold debt, thus increasing nv
a. stroke OF the pen it's value in hun.
drcds OF millions TO the bondholder and
in like amount its burdens on the neo-
pie; when it fought OIL the Interstate
commerce law, for regulating railroad
charges, until Cleveland came in and
public sentiment had gathered such
head that it could no longer be re-
sisted; when it juggled with the tariff
in 1855, and under pretense Of reducing
increased taxes, and now proposes to
still more increase those taxes on the
public necessities Of life, and on what
the farmer has to buy, quite one-fourth.
Let him further ask Mr.. Hartman if he
supports the Mckinley bill, that does
this, without (as Mr.. Blaine says open.
ing market for an additional bushel
of wheat or barrel of pork? II he sup
ports the Lodge election bill, TO assas-
sinate free elections in the South and
forever disfranchise the people-to
put bayonets on one side and the
ballot box and returning boards on
the other? If he stands with his
party il Congress, including two West
Virginia members, in voting against
free silver, and in favor of the present
double-faced law? 1t matters little
what he will answer, for he is bound to
all these things by his willing party ties,
ties which hold him AS tight as the CHAINS
which bound st. Paul to the Roman
soldier; bound to them by the platform
upon which he was nominated. To
every one of them his party caucus will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
The Pope Eexod.

ROME, oct. 20.-The Pope has pri
vately expressed his disapproval of the
action OF Archbishop Ireland in let
ter which he is sending to Cardinal
Gibbons. AS is usual with the Vatican,
there is no official pronouncement in
the matter, but the views OF His Holt.
ness will reach the ears of the person
for whom they are intended. 1t is
learned at the Vatican that the Pope
is sending special instructions to Arch
bishop Martinelli, the newly appoint
ed Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, in regard to the attitude of the
Catholic clergy in America in the pres
ent political campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
TELEGRaPHIC BRETITIES.

Three ircas= d zrow II Z Ws-z,
Hamilton oo7rtE, =. I, NE oo-1-ng.
TIE Celebration Of Pnncs:on's oos
hundred AID 5ttista zooivsrszrg VIZ
opened ;ai= morning 2. PanesDn, ~
General Benjamin Hzrrison TIE
nornioy b=gzn tle Erst d toe tcErz
that ~ vii loaEe oT=I Indiznz d1rng
this campaign.
TIE :tee silver democrats u Ne5ra2-
"a yesterday arranged % Dsgin mzc-
danu= proceedings il lns -ap-e. E
Court 70 undo loe deci=ion Of ioe ~
re:acy o: STATE allowing the so1nd -cc-
- democrats 70 90 o. .as Official 1zl-
bot s5 democrats. Argument VII y
made this week
Mrs Con R=a,don AID IL, uire-yesr-
old =on ware burned 70 dszto IN cnei1
hom= z; Mahanoy Plsre, Pa.. wh;ch Taz
destroyed by ire ;hi= morning Z: two
O'Clock. Mrs. R=ardoD and husband
had escaped from the burning h1ildi1g.
Hearing that hsr sou vas =til! il bad
the mother rushed into the 2zues -
rescue hin. Sne had reached th-
second story when she vaz overcome BY
the dense smoke and =he and TIE boy
were consumed in the IRE. Both ne
bodies were found il the ruins.
Considerable un@zs;u@.: W.: czgszi :. LesJ :
ville Co. ye=terds? By re sr-iva. Q: 156
more non -uiou oire-z :ro-o 4issna-: Tae
militia escorted ,1e n@n . ias vz-1oCs -2ine=
where theiI 5e-Tice= mad b-sn eagsg@d-
! he2v: STOW z.o-n SCI il {; lion Mo7n-
Tin. Mich yss:@.day, AID :cilr fo1- inches
o.: snow lei. wi;a ever Indication 0: =
Continuance which nay iupzi: i-a5c.
The Official ag1rs: o. The to;al -sgis:-a;i =
n Se~ YORK city madz pgo.ie io-ds! az
800 9-6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
Brvan,sLas Day in Ohio,

MARTI " FERRY. Oct. 20.-William
j. Bryan Soho campaign will be brought
to a close day At Evansville the peo-
pie waited more than three hours be-
You'd the time set for his appearance.
and heard three speeches by him after
midnight. AT Bellaire twenty-five
hundred people were gathered and
shouted for Bryan and a band played
Dixie while the nominee was trying to
get an extra forty winks. He made q
short speech and fifteen minutes later
the train resumed its journey. At
Bridgeport fifteen hundred people,
some OF whom had been waiting since
daybreak, heard him. Mckinley
badges were the most conspicuous OBJ.
jects 10 the crowds at Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry. At the latter place a
terrace beside the track was covered
with them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
CHAIRMAN JONES' CALL.
20 the American people :

To the American people
Ia view OF the fact that the great cor
poration=. with scarcely an exception,
and many OF the large employers OF L.
Dor in the United States. are Ell
gagged il concerted effort 70 coerce
their employers into voting g, the ap-
preaching election against their own
convictions. | deem it M duty 70 call
upon those VINO believe in the sgprem-
acy OF the law and the u1trammelled
freedom Of the individual ia the right
Of exercising, the ballot, 20 U.s. their ~
most efforts TO prevent th= success Of
this most fragrant act OF lasie3snes=.
Tor II this conspiracy succeeds govern
ment by corporations will have sue
ceeded government by the people.
The corporations which thus appeal
- force and fraud strike a. tte very
foundations OF repuolics government.
and the lovers OF fee institutions must
arouse themselves to save me country
IRON liz great peril. Especially should
the worEingmen assert TIER manhood
rights. Il they vote according 70 their
CONVICTIONS and IL accordance WIZ
their interests, the democratic ticket i
certain Of election. and il that case
the employing corporations will have
10 desire to embark upon policy O.:
punishment. In the contest that i rag
ing the salvation OF the wockingman
lies in the assertion az the polls OF MS
rights as free and Independent Aue,i-
Can citiz=D.
The perpe.uation OF this attempted
outrage upon free suffrage viii WORK
its own cure. An indignant people.
JEALOUS OF their rights. will demand
that the legislatures, State aud nation
al, shall proceed 81 once by rigorous
measures 10 prevent the possibility OF
a repetition OF such attempts hereafter!
The national committee. backed by
the full power OF the democratic or
ganization in every State OF the Union.
pledges itself that every scoundrel.
whether public officer or private citi.
zen, VINO is detected in any violation Of
the law, shall be vigorously prosecuted
and sent to the penitentiary if possible.
JAMES K. JONES.
Chairman Dem. Nat Com.
CHICAGO. Oct, 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Henry Davis, a merchant Of Abe
marie, was killed by the kick OF a horse
on Sunday.
Mr. VIM. Chiffon, of Stafford, died
Saturday at his home in that county,
aged seventy-four.
The Richmond Star, an afternoon
labor paper, went into the hands OF 8
receiver yesterday.
Mrs. Bette T. T. Newton, of Norfolk
was married yesterday evening to Mr..
Philip Alexander Bruce, OF Richmond.
,ur. Woody Bristow, Of Middlesex,
and Mics Ruth Decker, daughter OF
Rev. w. J. Decker, were married at
Orange Springs, the home Of the
brides father, yesterday.
1t is stated that Col ]. Hampton
Hoge, republican candidate il the
Lynchburg Roanoke district, will be
Withdrawn Wednesday in favor OF the
sound money candidate.
United States Senator Thomas S.
Martin addressed a large crowd OF
voters at Amherst Court House yester-
day in favor OF Bryan and Sewall and
free silver. Several other democrats
also spoke.
Mr.. C. V. Meridith recently resigned
the city atlorneyship Of Richmond be-
cause he was not in sympathy with the
Chicago platform. The city council
last night refused to accept the resigna-
ton ofthe Attorneyship.
Miss Maggie Cash was badly and
probably fatally burned by the acct
dental igniting Of coal oil at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Spott Love, in
Lynchburg, yesterday afternoon. She
was in the kitchen fixing the lamps for
the night at the time OF The accident.
In the National Cemetery at Win
chester monument erected to the
memory of the Twelfth Connecticut
volunteers who fell during the late war
was dedicated with interesting cere-
monies yesterday. The Ubion Veterans
afterward visited Stonewall cemetery
and placed wreath upon the Confeder-
ate soldiers monument.
The democrats held meeting in the
Rixey Opera House, at Culpeper, yes
terday, and were addressed by Mr.
Joseph Willard, Mr.. Sabin, Mr.. Theo-
dore Pitcher, Mr.. Lindsay Gordon al d
Candidate John F. Rixey. Mr.. Rixey
spoke only for few minutes, as ne was
very hoarse. The republicans had
meeting on Davis street, alongside Of
the Opera House.
The Henrico county authorities yes
terday exhumed the body of w ].
Ford, who died at Glen Allen on We'd
nesday last from the effects, it was
then supposed, of laudanum taken with
suicidal intent. The officials have
reason to believe that the case is one Of
murder. An inquest will be held to-
day and an analysis of the contents of
thes tomach made. There have been no
arrests as yet.
The greatest political demonstration
ever witnessed in Pittsylvania county
took place at Chatham yesterday. the
occasion being an address by Senator
John w. Daniel on the political issues
of the campaign. People poured in
from every part of the county, and
many from adjoining counties to hear
him. Eloquent speeches were also
made by Hon. Claude A. Swanson, MIR.
n. II. Massie, of Danville, and S. B.
Keesee, of Halifax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

The JR. o. U. a. M.'s.-The twelfth
annual meeting of tie Virginia State
Council of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics commenced al
Staunton yesterday and was called to
order by State Councillor L. w. Guyer
of Richmond. Councillor Guyers re-
port showed year of unprecedented
progress for the order. Some 125 dele
gates, representing 10l lodges, are
present. Secretary T. B. McIvy, Of
Petersburg, reports q net gain Of 81
lodges in the State for the year. Treas
urer G.. NJ. Rawson's receipts for the
past twelve months were 81, 552. Last
nigh the Stonewall Brigade band seren.
AIDED the delegates.
]. E. Boebm, of Roanoke, and E. T.
Keeton, of Richmond, by reclamation,
were, respectively, elected State and
Vice State Councillor. The council re-
fused to reduce the representation Of
subordinate councils in the State SEES
sion. Secretary McIvy and treasure
Rawson will be re elected this evening
Adjournment is expected after furthe.
elections are made. Alexandria and
Lynchburg are the cities most favor
able spoken OF as the place Of next
wears session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
The Wheat Market.

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-By compari=c L
with yesterdays market for wheat, this
mornings trade, at the opening. was
decidedly tame. Less IVES heard OF for.
7ign buying orders this morning ard
i : doubtful Il there were any OF in
portance received. Outside domestic
markets also rather inclined TO weak
ness, fact which had some bearing on
me situation. Bradstreets' reports On
the worlds stocks. due 81 noon to-day.
i expected 10 show large increase, 10
view OF which the bulls are inclined 10
20 slow until lis efec. has been felt.
Prices opened higher than they closed
yesterday, but soon lost the apprecia-
lion. December wheat, which closed
yesterday ~. opened this morning
from II: 10 ~, declined to 76:, after
wards ralIying TO 7779e0:.
Me- YORK, Oct. 20.-Wheat market
opened comparatively tame. The first
sales were at c decline, followed by a
weaker tendency OF free liquidation.
The foreigners were also selling, while
the west mad come down in price.
There were not many buying orders.
the sentiment seemingly being 70 uL-
load and take in profits. At noon
prices stood al /: decline The sales
to that hour were 100000 bushels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

ROBBED A LEGLEss MAN.-Western
Pennsylvania 'hard luck" stories OF
the past were outdone yesterday when
w. NJ. Flick, who wears two artificial
legs, turned up at police headquarters
in Plttsburg Flick came in advance of
his family and moved all his belongings
from Kitianning to Pittsburg yesterday:
He slept alone in the new house and
took oil his artificial legs on retiring.
Burglars finding that Flick would be
helpless without his store legs, first
stole these, then took away in wagon
everything else he had in the house ex-
cept bed-tick and stove. He scream
ed in vain. But the robbers consider
ately left the artificial legs outside his
1oor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

SECRETARY MOTION, whose section
al hate il 30 abiding that it has run
away with his discretion. and has been
sufficient to induce some Of the Exon
federates who talked about leaving the
democratic party to reconsider the ud-
Visability thereof, not satisfied with the
Burchald role he recently played in re-
gard to the Confederate fnanciers, u
has essayed another, and now gays "the
question Of the currency ia not the sor,
OF one to be settled by popular vote.
The people whose condition is to be az
fected by the currency should have
nothing TO do with deciding what il
should be. OF course, not; they are
entirely too ignorant to meddle with
any such matters. The few piutOcrats
who have become such by means O
special legislation in their favor are the
only people, according to Mr.. Morton
who are competent TO determine the
character of the currency. They, hav.
ing all the gold, and knowing that
scarcity increases the price of every
thing, would soon deprive silver of its
money value and put the country on o
single gold basis, by which the value OF
their boards of that metal would be
still further enhanced. La other words
the government Of, for, and by the peo-
pie, should be solely under the control OF
few plutocrats, not noticeable for their
wisdom, but for the money they have
been enabled to accumulate. Such is
the plutocratic idea of Secretary Nor
ton and his boss, but plutocrats never
were wise, and therefore never were
successful as politicians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
Nli.s sheppard.. Wedding

NV YORK. Oct. 20.-The Sheppard
Memorial Chapel, ct Scarborough-op-
the-Hudson. was today the scene OF an
event which viii have a place in the
annals OF New York society. TIE
marriage OF Hiss Edith Sheppard, the
second daughter OF the late Elliott F.
Sheppard, and 4Ir. Ernesto G..
FabbTi son OF the late Ernesto G.
Fabbri vas solemnized there at noon.
The interior OF the chapel was splendid
ly decorated with palms, roses, chyr-
santhemums and lilies OF the valley
Every body who could gathered at the
church or the station to see the arrival
Of the invited guests, who numbered
about three hundred. After the wed
ding a reception was held at Mrs. Shep-
pard's beautiful country home, Wood.e2.
he brides gown was Of heavy white satin,
trimmed with magnificent point lace iounce=
and bertha worn b. Mrs. Sheppard on her
Wedding day. Her veil OF point lace vas also
worn By her mother and sister, Mrs. William
jag Scheielin. on the occasion o. thei. ns!-
!!sges. Mrs. Fabori receivei many handsome
br dal gifts. including silver service from
her grand mother, Mrs. Vim. II. Vanderbilt.
and many handsome pieces Of jewelry and
silver plate from ether mem oeTs 0! the family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
Z Double Tragedy.

ST. LOUIS, No, Oct. 20.-Wm. Huttinger
a peddler, last night shot and killed Mrs
Mary kerstinger and then shot and killed
himself. Fourteen years ago the TWO were
married and lived together but short time
when the woman got divorce. She had
been married twice since then. Ever since
the couple separated Huttinger had followed
the wo nan and prosecuted her They met
by accident last evening when their old quar-.
rel was renewed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

ONE OF the means by which the gold
boilers hope to throw out the vote OF
Virginia in the next electoral college
is to stop the voters on their way to the
polls, ask them how they are going to
vote, and then meet them as they re.
turn and ask them if they have voted
as they intended, keep ITALICS of their
answers to each question, and if the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
prcrrrN.s ARVTcA SAVE

THE BEST SALvE in the world Tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
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Uhlblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
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Jay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale By
Ernest l.. Allen.