davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-11-13

-IIubby-"You are worth n million
10 me-" Wifey-"Can get nm advance
of two dollars on that million for new
hat?"-Up to Date.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-11-13

DO NOT EXPERIMENT in so impor.
fmatter as your health. Purify, enrich
and vitaiize your blood with Hood S
sarsaparilla and thus keep yourself
strong and healthy.
HOODS PILLS arc the best after
dinner pill assist digestion. cure head.
ache. % cents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-11-13

ohamberloin'o Eye and Skin Ointment
Is gneeualled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rhenm, Scaid Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites.
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-11-13

Does your business pay without
Advertising Advertise and it
will pay better.
Advertising; is the life of bust
ness.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-11-13

Ripans Tabuies: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Ripans Tabules.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-11-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
' , .: g 1g6zzsz III. Il: !:

Tobacco chewers will find, in an
other coluun, aa item of decided in-
tersst 70 them, headed sDou't Stop
Tobacco
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-11-13

HOOPS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Blliousncss, Indigestion, Headache.
a pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-11-13

Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Rirans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Pabules; for sour stomach.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-11-13

We are prepared to do all kinds of Job Work on
short notice. If you want to have your Sta
tionery printed in the best style, THIS office is
the place you are looking foy. To the Legal
Fraternity we would say that we are prepared
TO do all kinds of legal printing. There is no
excuse for sending your briefs and other print,
ing to the cities, OF having inferior work done,
as we guarantee satisfaction, and if you will call
and examine some of our work you will be con.
WINGED that it will pay you to let us do your
work. We are prepared to do all kinds of Job
Work and hope you will favor us with an order.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
MATTHEWS Is NOT GUILTY
First of the Oleomargarine Trials
Results in an Acquittal.
Testimony Showed That Dealer
Had Paid for Securing the
Evidence Used.

The jury In the case OF William l.. Mat
thewS, one OF the men indicted under the
oleomargarine laws, brought in verdict
of acquittal shortly after 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon after considering the case
for an hour and a quarter. The complete
testimony in the case was given in The
Evening Times of yesterday.
Mr.. Matthews formerly kept a store at
the corner of Tenth ana S streets north
west. He took out Il license with the col
lector OF internal revenue on July 6, 1895.
Detective Carter testified that he and John
Enrght went to the store one day iii the
Following October and purchased a pound
of oleomargarine for pound OF creamery
butter Dr. Charles A. CHAMPION, chem
ist in the revenue service, Identified the
roll as one he had analyzcd and found IL 10
be butter.
Mr. Enright said that he had been en-
ployed by Detective Carter to help him
| make out the cases, some forty-elght In
number, and finally admitted that James
F. oyster had paid him SO a day to work
on the cases. He worked three days, he
said.
Mr.. Matthews, the defendant. said on the
stand that he sold both olcomargarine and
butter and that II the former was sold for
the latter it was by mistake. His clerk
had sold this particular roll and If he
did it with the intention TO deceive he did
it in express disregard of his employer 5
instructions.
Neither the government nor the counsel for
the defense desired to argue the case and
it went TO the jury With brief instruction
from Judge Cole.
II was at first decided on the conclusion
of the case yesterday TO go on with the next
case, that of Wilkes c. Prather. but it was
impossible to secure Il full panel of the jury
and the remaining three cases went over
until next Tuesday. The other two cases
are those OF Thomas Pickford and Clarence
Fowler.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

George ]. Alling ct uX. to Charles f.
Morris, parts OF lots and 40, OF Merrill ct
al, trustees subdivision, square O13
subject to trust So, 500, SO.
Joseph Il. Bradley to David L. Reynolds,
part of lot 6, in Deakins' ct al addition
10 Georgetown, square 81, SO.
Joseph F. Batchelder and George IT.
Dana, trustees, to John A. A. Massie
part of lot 2, square 252, subject to trust
$4,000, SO.
Frank NJ. Benjamin to Edward II. WAY,
all of block 10, in Handles subdivisions;
also tract adjoining said block o, Congress
Heights, subject to trust 5000, $40.
William E. Earle to Dudley T. Hasson,
South feet OF lot 13. and north g feet
of lot Ia, In Gilletts subdivision, block 3,
LIE Droit Park, $40.
Thomas q. Hensey to Kate c. Henderson,
lot %, square 100, in Warner subdivision,
$40.
Albert B. Hines ct ux to George j. Klein,
part lot z. square 43, subject to trust
ST 500, $40.
lot 100 in DieudoDne's sub, square 1850,
$IO.
Johan G. A. Kullander to Lewis L. Hal
laday, an undivided one-h3lf interest in
lot II, block 20, Columbia Heights, So,
1925.
George l.. Bradley, lot "a in Meline's sub,
square 6S, subject to trust $1,000, $40. I
Andrew, J. Miller TO Samuel R. Watts,
lot So in BOnneilS sub, square $50, S., 600.
Myron NJ. Parker and Henry X. Willard,
trustees, to Mary E. Macarthur. lot / 80
in Richards sub, square S61, So, $50.
John Quinn ct Tx to John r. Sewell. all
interest in lot % in Hatton's sub, square
1901, $40.
Julian S. Simons ct uX to Ira ]. Baker
an undivided one-half interest in lots %
%, 26, 46, AZ and 4s. square 1041, $40
The morning times., 1896-04-10
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not BE Alarmed, But Look for
the Cause.

Heart troubles, atleast among Americans
are certainly increasing and while this ma
be largely due to the worry and excitement
of American business life, it is more often
the result of weak stomachs, of poor di-
gestion.
Real. organic heart disease is incurabe;
but not one case in hundred of heart
trouble is organic.
The close reiaIiOn between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by branches of the same great
nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumo-
gastric.
In another way, also, the heart, IL affected
by that form OF poor digestion, which causes
gas and fermentation from half digested
food; there is feeling of oppression and
heaviness in the chest caused by pressure
of the distenGed stomach on the heart and
lungs. interfering with their action; hence
arises pa!pitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also pCisons the blood,
makes il thin and watery, which irritates
and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
troubles is to improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt assimilation of food
This can best be done by the regular use,
after meals, of some safe, pleasant and
effective digestive preparation, like Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found al
most drug stores, and which contain yalua
ant, convenient form.
1t is safe TO say that the regular, persis
tent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets al
meal time will cure any form of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach
Full size packages OF the Tablets sold by
most druggists at 90 cents or by mail from
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
RECORD CT THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. 1.-JustiCe Cox
Keln VS.. NIuIna yer; pro confesso VS..
certain defendants ordered. Lewis VS..
PiIing; time TO take ttsllnony limited
to lIo days. Pariclo vs.. Naggaman;
pro conIesso vacated win leave 10 ans Wer.
Fowler W.. Dyer; commission to get in
fant's answer Of pril amended. Wash.
iugIon UaSngnL company vs.. MouIton;
pro coufesso VS.. deIenuanI Smith vacated
WITH IeaVe 10 answer. Drake vs.. fowen;
administrator; Hagner directed 10 pay
l,...t.v 10 trusIet. OouNdru VS.. NORTH
eastern Savings and De post bank: RUE on
GeIeuuant TeIurnablc 4 priI / granted.
Equity oourt, NO. Justice Hagner.-
1saacS VS.. lSaaCs; testimony before Waiter
Z. Clepnane, examiner, ordered ken.
Mccartney VS.. FIetcher: decree dismissing
DllIs Win costs; appeal ana penalty OF ap-
peal bombs liked at 500 Sands VS.. Burn
rt al; exec puons 10 auditor ) report over :
rulcd ana confirming report; appeal
Circuit Court, No. 1-,iGSCice bradley
Lee VS.. District OF Columbia; judgment in
certiorari. Troth VS.. District OF IoIumbia; (;
DO. hay VS.. District OF Columbia; do. Bige-
low Company VS.. Hopkins; judgment of
justice OF the peace affirmed against de =
leIua mt ana EDWARD r. Jones surety. Char
idge Bartholomew VS.. Hopkins; do. Ross
VS. Boyle; judgment by default. Froehlicn
VS.. Appienan; do. HtuScy VS.. District of
ColumOla; judgment IN certiorari. Lea VS.
Salter; Judgment OF justice OF the peace af
rrined against pIalutut and Thomas II
PIcktord surety. Werner VS.. Glisou; Judg
ueht oI cOuueihidlioh against EuWlu AT
wei, garnIsnec. Same VS.. same; do. against
u. O. Totten, jr., garniShee. Scottvs. Land
graz ct al; Judgment against George A.
Carter, surety. annie Darcy VS.. lexington
and Soldiers Home Railway Company; on
trial.
circuit Court, No 2-Justice McComas-
Patterson VS.. Georgetown and Washing
ton Railroad Company; new trial granted
unless plaintiff RENTS So, 500 on or before
April 20, 1896. Moore VS.. Barbour; motion
for new trial overruled and Judgment on
verdict; appeal noted. Cohen Adler Shoe
Company VS.. Repetti; judgment by default
BARBOUR. iatterner VS. Alton ut; fs ct al: do. 10,
against H. E. Davis aud Seth A. Terry.
Navarrevs Hewitt; order for commission TO
issue.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
ARRESTED AT THE CAPITOL.
Two welI-Dressed Women Charged
with Begging.

Capt. Garden, OF the Capitol police force.
yesterday afternoon caused the arrest of
two well-dressed and apparently respect
able women, for begging. Theycame 10 tbe
Senate reception room, on the east side,
ana sent In a card. The Senator to whom
ii was directed was not on the floor.
The ladies then appeared 10 be in great
distress, ana Appealed TO DOorkeeper A dams
for assistance. They wanted money to
enable them TO live till they could reach
friends. Their manner aroused a suspicion
that 1t was not a genuine case OF destitu-
tion, and the arrest was made.
The women rhen were really I'm great
distress and began crying, when they We're
taken TO the captains desk and questioned.
They protested that they would never be
found in the Capitol again and were al
lowed Ia go,
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Supreme Council Incorporated.

The United Supreme Council OF 33d de-
gree, A. A. s. K. for the southern and west
ern jurisdiction, U. s. A, Grand Orient,
Washington, ID. c.. was incorporated under
the laws OF the State of Illinois, hy John q.
Jones, 33d degree. OF Chicago, H.; +. A.
Williams, 33d degree, Of New Orleans, La.
d. F. Seville, 33d degree. Washington, ID.
c.; c. w. Newton, 33d degree, of Illinois;
william I. Peyton, 33d degree. of Louis
vile, KY; William r. Morris. 33d degree, of
Minnea polls, MINI: Thomas L. Mchammitt.
33d degree. of Omaha, Neb.: Robert j.
Fletcher, 33d degree. OF Sacramento, CAL;
John j i. Buckner, 33d degree; W. I. Floyd,
33ddegree, ,ofIndianapoiis, Ind, and others.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
BIG MONEY FOR DEFENsEs.
Fortifications Bill the Most Liberal

The Notifications bill, in the hands of
a subcommittee, will be laid before the
full lcommittee today. 1t will carry a larger
appropriation than any similar bill which
has been before Congress for many years.
1t provides in Il liberal manner for the
purchase of sites, guns, gun carriages, dis
placements, and munitions, to he fur
nished under the contract system.
So liberal are these provisions, it is
stated, that they will enable the War De-
partment to enter upon as extensive n
system of coast defenses for the next
year as would have been possible had
the more comprehensive plan submitted by
Senator Squire of Washington be en- adopted.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Policy Runner Sentenced.

Benjamin F. Kirby pleaded guilty in Judge
Miller's court yesterday afternoon of being
a policy runner. He was arrested last
Tuesday by Precinct Detective Hartigan,
who found on him a number OF plays. 1t
was Kirby'S first offense ani the Judge gave
him thirty days in jail in default of $50 fine.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Today, &c.

In our meat department we handle
every kind OF fresh aud smoked
meats. The special raid we make
on best smoked sugar-curcd shOul-
ders makes great demand. They're
bright and smoked Just enough. Six
and a half by the whole shoulder
The breast strips, or breakfast bacon,
8 1-2 cents toilay.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Today, 2OC.

Our Arbuckle sales are great be
cause We always sell you fresh goods.
The price being 90 cents pound
package, helps the sales little, too.
Levering's package coffee also goes
for 20 cents a package today.
The Java and Mocha, 80 cents per
pound, aud best mixed tea, so cents.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Detroit Sails for wu-Hu.

A cable dispatch TO the Navy Department
reported the departure of the cruiser
Detroit yesterday from Chin-Kiang for
Wu-Hu.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
pr<EN DOLLAR S.
$3.50, SIS, SIS,
A $50, or any price

pfZsOu, plo, spiO,
$40, or any price
up to $35 you pay
for a suit or overcoat
here, buys a better quail
ity than a like sum will
i'm any other store in
town, and gives you a
bigger variety to select
from, too. There's no
doubt of ou- ability to
| fit you-wiH do it better
than most of the GUS
tom folks, and can give
the best of them points
on style. Come in and
look through a thous=
and-Iooks won't cost a
penny, and you are un-
| der no obligation to buy
unless you choose. No
| one will urge you to.
| There are some very
pretty new shades of
Russets i'm Mems Shoes
here. New shapes, too.
Very attractive Shoes at
very attractive prices.
| Sizes and widths to fit
| all feet.
| ROBINSON, CHERRY & CO,
18th & Fsts. Sgssi SSgfsfSsigss. S5fSzi sz5es.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Marriage Licenses,

A license 10 marry has been issued to
William Ashdo wn and Annie Lanigan.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Today 4ac.

We have the finest lot of sugar
corn for today at 4 1-2 cents.
This is only a lIttle over half price.
Fight cents is what it Is worth, aud
what it brings every day except TO-
day.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Today, &C.

Twenty boxes OF Star Soap 60
today at 3 cents a cake; also
ten boxes or borax soap ut 3 cents
TO those who use the boraX in pref
crence. The brown and oleine prices
are always right with Us.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
S'aoaSsl sGdt shsl' 1Oe.

Sure enough bargain-eyery one
sort-sheIis, aud every one sound and
sweet. Our usual price Is IL cents,
gbut today 10 cents buys them.
No one purchaser will be sold more
than ten pounds at time.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Today, &c.

Our great leader in the fruit line
Is those large, luscious, bright Cali
fOrnia peaches at 6 cents per pound.
They're worth 2 cents every time.
and would be a bargain at that.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-24
NEVER MEND WITH SILK.

Always stretch gloves out smooth
and put in box without doubling
when removed from the hands. 4 nice
addition to the glove box is II scented
sachet, giving the gloves delicate
odor when worn.
An error that is commonly made is
that OF mcnding kid gloves with sew
ing silk, as the silk cuts the kid and
shows the mend more plainly. while
tine cotton thread gives much moro
satisfactory result. If the gloves are
torn, put piece of silk of CORE
spending shade under the torn part,
basic carefully so as not TO reveal the
stitches on the right side, and then
draw mp the rent with cotton thread
few good glove cleaners are rec
commended, but it is generally better
to send gloves to one who makes this
his business than to experiment or
them, for, like the mending, it is
trade in itself. But whenever you do,
take warning by the fate of n nice pair
OF driving gloves we once had and
never try to polish them mp up with
French shoe dressing. The way it
came about, we read in one of the pa
pers that an application OF this liquid
would renew the youth and beauty og
old and badly soiled kid gloves, and,
dceming newspaper lore to be relied
upon, we put it into effect; but, alas
the result was revelation. To be
sure, there were no soiled spots re-
manning visible, but the shine or
those gloves made them positively re-
Elective, aud the way they adhered to
the reius turned our thoughts to agri-
cultural fairs and molasses candy. In
conclusion, We have only to say {.
Mend, patch, clean or wash your
gloves, but never try French shoe
dressing. 1t doesn't work. Boston
Cn!tiYatoF.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-24
Queer Fncts Ahon, Air.

The celebrated chemist OF the Six.
tsenth century who argued tina; ia
would Ice impossible for US to 1.-Two ON
the earth'S surface if the atmosphere
would suddenly increase To twice It's
present thickness could not have been
far wrong after all; that is. If rhc OK
perimCuts Of DR.. Arnott are To b. taken
- conclusive. In his observations ON
atmospheric pressure at the bottoms OF
the deep mining shafts OF Europe. Prot
ArnOtt has found that the change be
tween the readings OF barometer at
the bottom of four-thouSauL-foat
shaft and one at the surface is great
enough 10 warrant him In making The
statement that air ut the bottom of a
shaft twenty miles deep would be rs
dense as water. Figuring ON the same
ratio lie finds that If hole could la
sunk forty miles into the bowels Of tha
earth the density OF the air at tho bot
tom would be rs great as that of uuici.
silver.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-24

foods, securing the highest degree OF
digestion as we'll as preserving the
health of tine stock. Very few eni-
mails will eat much plain straw, though
they will pick at it; but if cut fine
with the hay cutter, slightly dampened
and sprinkled with grain, the mixture
will be eagerly eaten. Bran, oats, pea
meal, oil cake and cottonseed meal
are all excellent for this purpose.
Sailed straw, that is, straw over which
salt has been scattered during thresh.
Ing, IS much relished by stock. The
chaf which comes with the straw is
the most nutritious part and will be
readily eaten.
If fed N this way twice n week
through the winter the animals will
enjoy the change from hay or corn
stover and will thrive accordingly.
rk-horses, milch cows and young
growing animals should, however, be
given but little of this mixture as the
straw is deficient in protein, the sub.
stance required for animal tisst:e. For
all other cattle, horses, sheep ana even
pigs, it forms an excellent feed The
large amount of straw thus fed will
release an equal number OF tons OF
hay, very important consideration
when short hay crop holds out the
promise of higher prices. New York
World.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-24
EOAsrvs. ROLLED

Experiments indicate that roasted
meat is more completely digested than
boiled meat.
Tho smaller the cut to be roasted
the hotter should be the fire. An in
tensely hot lire makes thick crust or.
the outside of the roast, by coagula-
ton, and prevents tho drying up o.
the Juice inside. If a small cut he
subjected TO mild fire the inside vii,
be dried up while tine crust is slowly
forming. In other words, the meat i.
incased in shell of non-conductor s.
rapidly that the heat has not time tc
penetrate to the interior.
Large cuts. on the other hand,
should he subjected to less hent when
roasted than small ones. The Juice of
meat is poor conductor of heat, and
large roast will become burned and
changed to charcoal on the outside be
fore the heat can penetrate the inside.
The result of n hot fire on large roast
would therefore be lump of raw
meat covered with a thick burnt crust
The same rule holds good for broil-
ing. according TO our authority.
A steak exposed to an intense heat
for ten minutes will loo thoroughly
cooked, and yet have the desirable,
rare, juicy appearance whentcut.
If You are 10 make n meal of meat
alone it should be either roasted,
broiled or fried. for by these methods
its juices are saved. Washington Post.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-24
CRANnrRHY DrssEnrs.

To make cranberry pie with eggs:
Take one coffee cupful OF finely
chopped cranberries and cup OF
sugar beaten with ono whole egg and
the yolks Of two eggs. Mix them
thoroughly aud turn into a plate lined
with pie crust and bake in a moder-
ate oven. Beat the whites OF two
eggs 10 stiff froth and add two table
spoontuls of suGGr. When the pie is
baked spread the mer.ngue roughly
over the top and return TO the oven
for a few moments to brown lightly.
another delicious pie may be made
thus: Take two cups OF chopped cram
berries, anJ add to them one cup OF
raisins, seeded and chopped, half
cup OF graduated sugar, the same
amount OF water, two tablespoon
OF flour and one egg. Limo pie plate
with rich crust and fill with this mix
ture: cover with an upper crust and
bake in a. rather slow oven.
For n Canadian cranberry pudding
Siit into large bowl two cups OF -four
aud half tcaspoonful of salt. Mix
into this one-half Of cup of molnsses
and two-thirds of n cup of sour milk.
in which half n tcaspoonful Of soda
has been dissolved. Add one beaten
egg and one and one-half cups of
croubur.cs. Turn into buttercd
pudding dish and steam an hour and
% quarter. Serve with sweet sauce
a dainty ana pretty dessert is Gran.
berry 5nyuriuu cream. Rub through
sieve while hot one pint of cooked
crnnhcirias, and add To- them one cup
OF formulated sugar. Soak hnlf box
of gcin'inc i'm hHlf % cup of water and
odI 1T wui'o She berries arc hot. Whcr
tho -uggr and rclatne arc dissolved
place the dish containing the mixture
iu pan oI icc-wntcr and .fir until 10
begins ty lhIckeu Then add one Gnu
OF mill, and whip light one cup OF
cream uudajd it last Beat thoroughly
and turn It int, mould and set i'm n
cold place To- harden. Servo it with
whipped cream.
Light cranberry pu1s arc. made
Thus Rub through sieve one pir--aI
Hour, two tcaspOOuiuis of baking
powder md half tsa.poonul oil salt.
Add two eggs we'll beaten and milk
enough to mako buttcr as thick ns
Tor pancakes and stir 1u one pint of
cr1n1errlcs. Butter custlrd cups and
purity ilI tbcm with the mixture.
Place them lu 20 steamer and steam ono
honr Without lifting the cover. They
ou't be very Light and like puGs.
Serve wl,dt Che following sauce Cream
together ono cup of powdered sugar,
hH.' % cup of butter, one egg and one
te'epoonui OF vanilla extract. Have
'He cup of milk boiling and whom
fady to serve stir It into the creamed
mixture. Philadelphia Times.