davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-11
VERY MODERATE 1AR,EE.

A Pew words S;s's,'sriiag tae garia father
in= at Detroit
A convention of business men has
been called To meet in Detroit for
the purpose of discussing plans to
take the tariff question out of poll
tics. The promoters of the conven-
ton think that a commission should
be appointed by congress which should
have sole charge of raising or lower
ing duties, and are confident that IL
this were done the tariff agitation
which now disturbs business would
cease to be factory in industry aud
trade. While the scheme for a tariff
commission is probably uncoustitu-
tional and certainly impractica bic,
one statement Of its advocates Is
worthy of attcEtion. This is their
proposition: THE tariff levied on all
goods imported from any forei IN coun-
try into the United States shall in all
cases be an amount fully equal TO the
difference in the cost of producing said
goods in any foreign country and the
cost of producing such goods in the
United States"
win this democrats can heartily
agree. If the tariff on all kinds OF
difference between the cost of pro-
ouciny them here and abroad, we
should have practically free trade
Thus the cost of refining sugar In the
United States is much less thnn In for
eign countries. Sugar, therefore,
should come in free. So with n thou
sand other articles in which the labor
cost of production is smaller here than
abroad All these would bc admitted
without u duty, and IN the few cases
where IL might DO found that foreign
goods could lie made cheaper than
ours, the difference would be small
American skilled labor, aided by im-
proved machinery, can convert our
great natural resources of raw mate
riafs into finished products rs cheap or
cheaper than thnt of any other couu-
try. BY all means let US have custom
duties based on the difference between
the cost of production here aud abroad
Then we shall have the lowest tariff
the country has ever seen
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-11

iAANIED- --Salcsmen TO sell complete
w line Of lnbriceting- oils, greases var
nisheS, spcriri les, etc. Good opportuni-
= for the proper party. Garland Refiu-
'..g Co Olesvlapd. ..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-11
3 k.NsFnoARTen LESSON

"a s srss- 81 the shrory ,ghseh un t.r,i.s
fhc Aes>inieY sii~h FariT >wsnGIe.
The theory Of trade prohi bition
which unaerlics the high tariff swindle
WAS laid down in a recent speech BY
Maj Mckinley as follows. Every
saipload OF foreign products that we
buy displaces just that quantity that
+ male in the United States, and as
You displacc this quantity yo1 di>place
the requisite labor required To make it
in The United States"
III this assertion is true il would fol-
low that all trade is an evil since the
purchase by one section of n country
OF goods from another section would
dispiace domestic products of value
equal to the imported goods. Thus the
sale OF n car load of h1y from New
York state in Massachusetts must dis
place portion of the hay crop of the
Inter state. According to Mai Nc
kiniey's economy this would in lure the
Massachusetts farmer, and would de-
pr've labor of employment.
Voters who have reached even the
Kindergarten stage of political econo-
- know that the Mckinley idea is
wholly fallacy. New York hay is
shipped to Massachusetts only when Il
can be sold at profit. Instead of dis
placing the labor products of Massn-
chusetts IL creates u demand for them,
as the New York farmer must take
something produced by labor in cx-
change for his hay. That something
may be boots, cotton, barb wire or
money. In either case it's prod uction
gives employment to labor.
EXactly tho Same is true If instead
OF coming from New York the hay was
raised in Canada, or any other foreign
country The Canadian farmer sells
hay becauso he wants goods made by
the labor of New York or Massuchu-
sets lie does not give away his prod
nets but takes back quantity of
goods oqu,al In value to what no sells
The result of the business transac lions
which Maj Mckinley wants to stop
bv high tariff, is THAI the PeopIe OF
Now Yotk who want hay, and the
farmers of Canada who want goods,
arc both benefited by getting what
they want cheaper than they can pro-
duce them for themselves. This is the
ultimate objact of all commerce, as
we'll as of labor-saving inventions. i'm
proved methods Of transportation, the
diversificatiOn of industries and the
civilized arts.
IL foreign goods displace our prod
nets, the goods we ship abroad must
displace those of countries with which
we trade. We're trade-prohibiting tar
ills made universal wa should lose our
markets for nearly 5000, 600. 900 worth
OF gooSs which we now export annu-
ally. What do the American farmers,
who complain because prices arc al
ready too low, or American wor<men,
who are IDLE because there is an over
production OF goods which cannot find
a market, think of the Ohio policy
which if carried out by other coun-
tries would leave rs with products
worth S9J0, coo, 600 unsold?
WHIDDES GRAHAM
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-11
NOTICE.

Il WANT every man and woman in the yyniscs
safes interested in the Opium and WHAT
haolts 10 nave ono of my hooks on these dis
eases: Address II. M. WOolley, Atlanta. Ca
cox SoZ, and one will be sent you free
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-11
FREE TRADE IN FRANCE.

An Encouraging StCI of the Growth of
Sound rconomic Principles.
An encouraging sign of the growth
of sound economic principles is shown
in the establishment in Paris, France,
81 Free Trade league. The new or
Eanisttiou las been formed for the
purpose o. carry ny on "A vigorous edu-
cUticoai campai n AGAINST protection.
Il is prcuo-e1 90 act through the me-
dam II chambers Of commerce and
other committees Of business men in
creating public sentiment in favor of
lower tariff duties In an address to
the people NJ. Rohn, the president of
the league, says: France loses annu-
ally l,5O1. 900 francs CS9S5, O0O) through
the protective system. Germany Is
getting the better of us in the princi-
pal markets of the world, and we are
-villfully repulsing friendly peoples
who used to be our best customers. If
II is useless to attempt the conversion
of the men bound TO the pernicious
laws which enrich them, it is time to
shake the indifference, entighten the
economic Ignorance of the greatest
number, and prepare distinctly free
trade programme for the next legisla-
tive elections We know already that
the public powers are disposed to trans
late into laws the grievances OF the
immense majority of consumers"
Until recently the unsettled political
conditions OF France have kept the
tariff issue in the background. With
the prospect that the republic is now
firmly eata blished it is to be hoped
that ere long the unrepublican system
of protection favors to monopolists
will be swept away. and the old French
doctrines of liberty and equality OF
rights be established in its stead.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-11
no Horse oWNERs.

For putting horse in a fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life TO an old or ovcr-worled horse. 25
cents per package. FoI sale by druggists
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-11
20 HAlSHED' 1913. CHARTERED, lS49
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Staunton. Yiroinia

FOR girls aud young women. Located
IA me Washington city of the valley"
5OU above tide. New and sound financial
OASIS. Teaching covers nine different sub
lects IN Library Department. Conservato-
~ course In music, Art in all its branches
E'ocution, Physical culture, and a thor
ough business training. Terms reasonable
FOR catalogue and particulars, apply TO
Rev, Henry p. Hamnl, President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-11

The protected steel trust keeps the
price o steel at least eight dollars per
ton higher than it would be under free
trade. The farmer who has to paw
more for steel harrow this spring is
contributing to the profits of tho trust
miiiionaires. Does he like IL?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-11

Prices of staple farm products are
low. and farmers complain that the
railroad freights eat up all the profits
on their crops. But the railroads have
to pay the trusts price of S2s per ton
for steel rails, while the same rails
are sold to Japan and Canada for less
than S22. The additional 81 comes out
of the farmers pockets. Is 1t any won
der that freights are highp
The herald., 1896-01-14
TURKEYS PORTE OBJECTS
To Red Cross Society Relief Work in
Armenia
No Course Decided Upon-nayor Sutro Pre-
sides at q Meeting to Protest Against
Turkish Atrocities

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Turkish le.
cation announces that the imperial gov
ernment will not permit the distribution in
Turkey by any foreign society or indivdu-
ais of any money collected abroad. This
applies to the Red Cross society. which is
instanced in the announcement.
The cablegram made public by the Turk
ish minister tonight containing an official
announcement from the sublime porte
that the Red Cross society would not be al
lowed to distribute funds in Armenia cre-
ated considerable discussion here.
If an official announcement regarding
the matter was received, it would be re-
ferred to the executive committee of the
association, and he would not predict what
course they would pursue.
SAN FRANCISCANs PROTEST
SAN FRANCIsco, Jan. I3.-Mayor Sutro
presided at large meeting held at Metro
politan hall tonight to protest against the
Armenian atrocities. Resolutions were
adopted asking congress to exert every ef-
fort to stop the massacres.
THE LATEST MASSACRE
New YORK, Jan. 13.-The following let
ter has been received by the American
board of foreign missions, dated at Har-
pool, Sunday, december s, 1895:
We have, no definite news of Choon-
koosh, except it is said the destruction was
not as great as in Chermoog. Pale and its
villages suffered greatly. The dead
amounted to 1900 OF more. Five hundred
women and girls are said to have been car
ried off by the Kurds.
A letter which saw yesterday estimated
that 1000 had been killed. 1t is said that
three-fourths of the Armenian houses have
been burned, and of all of the shops only
fifteen were left. Thus we have horror
upon horror, and the record will continue
through the whole winter.
Monday. December o, was very sad
day, COS being killed in Choonkoosh and
1O5 houses burned.
Survivors became Moslems. The pastors
family escaped from the burning house,
and he followed them, to be killed some
twelve days later.
The village of Adishout Chermoog is said
to be burned except in the region of the
chapel.
The Turks are more cruel than were
the early Saracens. With them it was
"Islam, tribute or the sword;" with these
it is simply "Islam or the sword" The
Armenians tell them, Take all we have;
spare our lives and our faith"
They lake their properly, and then the
only alternative is Islam or death.
The herald., 1896-01-14
cia
cuBAN RECOGNITION


CUBAN RECOGNITION
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Kyle to-
day introduced a resolution asking the
president to recognize representatives of
the Cuban insurgents whenever they APP
pear to have seat of government in the
island and The following of majority of
the natives of that place. He is directed in
that case to grant them belligerent rights.
ALLIsoN's PRoGNosTICArIoNs
OrrUMwA. Iowa, Jan. Ex-senator Alli-
son in an interview today stated that he be-
leved the bond bill would pass the senate
with free coinage amendment, but die in
the house. The revenue bill. he thought,
would pass both houses, but would be ve-
toed by the president.
He feared Germany and Great Britain
would fight.
He was on his way to Des Moines to at
tend the funeral OF Judge Wright, and
will return to Washington in two weeks.
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Republican
senator's held brief caucus after the ad-
journment of the senate today and decided
that in case the emergency should arise
they would support Senator Frye for pres
ident pro tenn. of the senate. 1t was sue-
gested as probable that the vice president
might be unexpectedly absent at some
time and that in that event it would be
we'll for the Republicans to be prepared Tor
the occasion. 80 vote was taken. but the
suggestion met with unanimous favor. IL
was also agreed to postpone any consider
alton of the question of electing secretary
and sergeant-at-arms until the senators
from Utah, who are soon expected to ar
rive, shall take their seats. Ihls proposl-
ton was also received without opposition.
The herald., 1896-01-14
At 4:35 the committee rose and the
house adjourned,
AN INTERNATIONAL. BANK

AN 1NTERNATIONAL BANK
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The house COM
mittee on banking and currency considered
the project for an international American
bank, which was one of the recommends
tions of the Pan-American congl ess, and
" as largely the idea of the late James G..
B aine.
Among the would-be incorporators are
New York, L. Jeffersun Coolidge, Andrew
Carr egie, j. S. Clarkson, z. d. Armour
and VI. M. Estee of California.
The bill puts the capital stock at $5,-
000, 900 and authorizes the bank to act as
the financial agent OF any government.
state or municipality or corporation; to
handie bonds, etc., but bars it from issuing
notes to circulate as money in the United
States.
Comptroller Eckles addressed the COM
init tee, stating that he favored the estab-
lishnlent of such bank under proper re-
strichons. 1t will give to the United
Statesa he said, proper exchange with
South American republics and enable
them to compete successfully with
European merchants and manufacturers.
All South American exchange is now
handled through London and other
European centers, and a small saving in
exchange often determined who should do
the business of a country. The Interna-
tional bank, he thought, should be per-
mitted to issue circulation in the United
States. and it should be under restrictions
that it would not be given an advantage
over other banks under government con-
troll, in case it should decide to do all its
business in the United States.
The herald., 1896-01-14
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
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Your Druggist Will Give You the Names
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Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guaranteed
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i'll building up the weak and debilitated. 1t
cures acute OF muscular rheumatism in from
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prompt, complete and permanent cure for
lameness, stiff back and all pains in hips and
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Price, 20 cents.
Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
MUNYON'S Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms OF Indigestion and stomach
troubles. such rising OF food. distress after
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OF the heart caused by wind on The stomach,
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loss OF appetite, faintn weakness OF
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Munyon Kidney Cure speedily cures pains
in the back lons or grons and all forms OF
kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms
OF nervous exhaustion, such as depressed
spirits, failure OF memery. restless and Sleep
less nights pain in the head and dizziness. 1t
stimulates and strengthens the nerves and is
prompt tonic. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headaches in
three minutes. Price 25c
Munyon Pile Ointment positively cures all
forms OF piles. Price. % conts
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impuri.
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Munyon's Liver Cure cOrrects headache,
bihousness, jaundice, constipation and all
liver diseases. Prize. IS cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to IL
women
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs Guar
anteed to relieve asthma in three minutes and
cure in five days. Price, so cents each.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail
The Catarrh Cure price 25c.-eradi Gates the
disease from the system, and the tatarrh
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MUNYON'S NitaliZer impartS new life, restores
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Price, 81.
Munyon's Remedies ct all druggists. mostly
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Personal letters to Prof Munyou, 1908 Arch
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medical advice for any disease.
The herald., 1896-01-14
A Successful Missionary

STOCKTON, Jan. I3.-Archdeacon Percy
Webber, noted missionary of the Episco-
pal church, closed very successful mis-
sion of ten days in this city last night. and
by request of all the clergymen of the city
today addressed a mass meeting in the pa.
vilion. Most of the business houses of the
city were closed from TO 4 80 o'clock, at
the request OF j. j. Paulsell, a local lawyer
and recent convert to Christianity, who
proposed and made the arrangements for
the mass meeting. The attendance was
very large, aud the distinguished speaker
talked on Life-How to Live IT. He spoke
at some length. and caught the afteraoon
train for Berkeley, where he is 10 speak
for few days before starting eastward.
The herald., 1896-01-14
WAS BROWN BAD?

San Francisco Ministers VIII Make Investi-
gation and Report
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-The Bay Asso-
citation of Congregational Ministers, hav-
ing jurisdiction over all the churches of
that denomination in this vicinity, have
decided to investigate the charges made
against Rev. G. o. Brown. pastor of the
First Congregational church of this city,
for alleged immortality with Miss Matte
Overman. The association held its quar-
terly meeting today, and after long ses-
sion behind closed doors, decided that
some cognizance must be taken of the
scandals with which the name of DR..
Brown is associated. Three ministers
were named on the committee of inveati-
CATION, Rev. W. ID. Williams. Rev. w. c.
Pond and Rev. Fl. Fl. Wkoff. They are
pastors OF Congregational churches of San
FraDcispp
The herald., 1896-01-14
WORKING TELLURiDES
A New Process OF Working Refractory Ore
Good

New Process OF Working Refractory Ores.
Good Results
DENVER, Col, Jan. 13,--An invention of
the utmost Importance for the treatment
OF low grade ore of Cripple Creek, Boulder
county and other telluride camps has Just
been successfully demonstrated on large
scale by its inventors, H. II. Cassel and B.
c. Heinemann of New York.
A ffty-ton mill has haen erected at
Boulder by few New York capitalists,
beaded by Robert Leaman u millionaire,
10 test the process and, an extremely high
extrac ion has been obtained from $S ores.
The mill is now in operation day and
night and the process will open up immense
fields of low grade tellurides hitherto con-
sidsr9d Improbable.
The inventors use bromide, but recover
il continuously at extremely low figures.
Mr.. Cassel is the inventor of the well
known metallurgist and cyanide processes
and ia also the originator of the Cassel
Gold Extraction company of Glasgow, to
whose process is due the immense devel-
opment of the South African gold fields.
The herald., 1896-01-14
FRISCO STuffiNG
Sternberg's Sentences Reviewed by the Su-
prcrne Court

Sternberg's Sentences Reviewed by the Su-
prcme Court
SAN FsANcIsco, Jan. 13.-Ihe supreme
court today affirmed the judgment against
Louis Sternberg in one of the registration
stufIing cases and reversed the other.
Sternberg was convicted before Judge
Wallace of procuring the false registration
of A. Gutman and Dave Newman as resi-
dents of the Baldwin hotel while they were
living in other parts of the city. The pur-
pose was to get them registered in the dis
trict where Mahoney was candidate for
state senator. Sternberg was sentenced
to three years in the states prison on each
conviction. One of these sentences stands.
The other case goes back for new trial.
The court affirms the Gutman case.
The herald., 1896-01-14
ACTION AFFIRM
Dismissed Priest Who Will Stay
Dismissed


Dismissed
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. i3.-Rev. M. J.
Kelly, parish priest of Cedar Mills, near
this city, was dismissed from his church
by Archbishop Gross and the decision was
sustained by Mgr. Satolli, just before he
became a cardinal.
Several months ago Father Kelly, in a
newspaper article. charged Sister William,
the head of the Mercy Sisters of Oregon,
with improper conduct. alleging that she
had led the life of an adventures. When
Archbishop Gross attempted to silence the
beiiigerent priest, the att acks became more
personal and the archbishop himself came
in for share of the abuse. Then followed
Kelly's dsbarment. He took the case be-
fore the apostolic delegate, and news was
received today that the archbishop's action
is affirmed.
1t is said that other priests in this city.
who extended sympathy and aid TO Father
Kelly in his attack on Sister William and
Archbishop Gross, have become much
alarmed lest they should be called up be-
fore the ecclesiastical court.
The herald., 1896-01-14

battleship Kentucky. Miss Hattie Rich
ardson, who has just been selected by Ssc-
retary Herbert to perform the ceremony of
naming the great engine OF war, has so de-
cided. Miss Richardson is the great
granddaughter of Commodore Bainbrdge
She has met with distinguished triumphs at
the national capital, in New York, Brook
lyn and San Francisco
The herald., 1896-01-14
He Wanted a Drink

r. Harrington got drunk last nigh. and
bout ] o'clock this morning found himself
at the corner of Fimyra and San Fernando
streets with thirst on of all consuming
propensities. Seeing no other way out of
the difficulty he smashed in the window of
the saloon at that point and proceeded to
help himself to bottle of wine. Special
Officer Conlee caught and placed him un-
der arrest