davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC
SCHEME FOR REORGANIZATION m
N0UNCED.

view Bonds to the Amount Of $50 :
VVo'ooO Are to he Issued, as Wen
-" S8o,oOO. of Preferred and
100000 o Of Common stock
Preferred Stock to he Assessed
$40 and Common SIS Per share
All stock Is to he Vested An Five
Voting Trustees.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

England has begun a campaign
against tie deryishes In Egypt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

west said be-
Buell." t,s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

wal and patriotism and liberty. Mr..
Hoar's speech was notable in setting
forth the conservative view of the sub
ject and urging Il postponement of ac-
ton until April g.. This developed
many sharp controversies with Mr..
Sherman ard other senators. In the
main the speech was a plea for calm,
dignified and judicial action instead of
the excitement and disorder OF the
mobs and the impassioncd speech OF
orators. Mr.. Hoar did not confine
himself to Cuban, but spoke against
congressional meddling In any foreign
negotiation. In this connection he
paid a glowing tribute to Secretary
Olney. and while differing with him
politically, Mr.. Hoar said the secretary
of state was a c~lear-headed old-fash-
Toned Massachusetts Yankee, who
could be- safely trusted with our for
eign negotiations. The senator added
n like tribute to h sincerity of Pres
ident Cleveland in dealing with the
Venezuelan question. and declared that
any action by congress attacking the
presidents course would be an attack
on America. Mr.. Hoar's reason for
postponement lost Its parliamentary
status and went to the calendar, Mr..
Sherman announcing that from this
time forward he would press the priv
LEGGED questionable conference report
accepting the house Cuban resolutions.
The house passed the ~postoffice APP
preparation bill. which has been under
consideration since last Friday. The
feature Of the debate was the attack
on the spy system" In connection
with letter carriers. The salaries OF
the special inspectors have been paid
under the current law out of a fund at
the disposal Of the first assistant post
master general. This fund was cut off
by the present bill, but provision was
made for the employment Of thirty ad.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

The following is an extract from al
interesting and practical address de-
livcred by Hon. H.. +. Hunter before
the recent irrigation convention at
Redticll. He said:
The morning times., 1896-05-03

Start good Won gaIopiHg. nner, James Bluts b f.,
ENZ
The morning times., 1896-05-03
ARE YOU COLLECTING SOUVENIRS?

On Monday last announced offers 8, and 10. We
have decided to make the latter double offer that is
will present GRAND SOUVENIR-diferent from
the RAMBLER GRAND SoUvENIR-to the holder of the
greatest number of G. & J. tire 'two-rninute souvenirs
This will be known Offer No. II.
And here Offers Nos. II, 13 IA and 15-and there
others.
Offer No. II.
every time the Is Mile Road Record competition
Rambler Bicycle fitted with O. & j. Tires, present
holder with valuable special souvenir"
Offer No. 13.
EVERY broken in competition
cycle other than the Rambler, but fitted with G. J.
Tires will present the holder with special
Offer No. -.
ITO holder of the Mile Competition
cember 1896 shch record Rambler Bicycle fitted
with G. J. Tires will grand souvenir vaued
S150.
Offer No. -.
To the holder of the December if
make of wheel other than the Rambler fitted G.
& ]. Tires, will grand souvenir worth $780,
These would look we'll IN your collection.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
|AN0HG L6ell ATHLETES
DOings in Amateur Circles on
| Water and Afield.
EARLY REGATTAS HELPFUL
C.. a. C. Benefit-Eigiats In Training.
Outing Clubs Team-PhiI King w Ill
Play-Eastern Athletes Busy-The
Entries of Georgetown In Intercol-
Iege Field and Track Games.

Early match races and regattas are un-
doubtedIy an incentive to an early rowing
season. provided, OF course, the weather is
favorable. Thi hisisfoundto beespeclaily true
iu this beating locality, ior the races sched-
nIed for the Potomacs aud ColuHrbias with
the Naval Cadets during this month have
opened she rowing season at least a fort
night in advance OF last year.
This is another argument in favor of hold
ing our oLen-fo-all rega tia as early III the
season as possible. II not only brings out
our oarsmeu Tor early work when the best
results must accrue. but IL assures the best
of entries from oat-of-tewn ciuOs; those
which have from year to year been entered
who by the first of August are, for the
most part. out of training.
The weather which early in the week
brought out the oarsmen with a rush, as
quickly changed and drove them in again
in the latter part. and deprived them oil
further necessary limbering up.
Having their hands full in preparing fei
their own races on May 23 and 90, neither
the c. A. C. nor P B.. c, will make en-
tries in any of the out-of-60wn Decoration
Day regattas.
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB.
The annual entertainment for the benefl
of the Columbia Athletic Club will this yeai
take The form of a dramatic performance
which will be givea by Percy Winter anC
| the players of his School OF Acting, who vii
anpear in Captain Swift" a very strnos
| and popular drama. which has not beer
| seen here is several years. In addition Il
The morning times., 1896-05-03
PARSER. fridge. & To. ,
Clotliers, 3ia .lh s..

Remember the
old adage th at
paper is will
ing, !" and don't
believe half the
Ads. you read In
the paper. You
need not even be
lieve ours. w e
much prefer that
you would come
to the store and
find out whether
The morning times., 1896-05-03

nament, 118, Bum, to 10, won; Goshen.
1lS, Taber, 20 to /, second; Meadow
Thorpe, 1IS, Overtnu, to 2, third.
Time, 1:92 81 Carnero, T. w. W., and
Farmer Leigh also ran.
Fourth racc-Nine- e-sixteenths OF mile.
Lady Rover, 1877, Perkins, 3 to l., wCu,
Margaret Roth, 106, Ison, 80 to 1, sec
ond; Cappy, los, C. Graham, TO /, third.
Time, 1:5T Ia. Lady Loofam, The Bics--
som, Fessy F., and A nna + Siso ran.
Fifth race Five furlongs- Treopia, 1lS,
Taber Q to 8, won; Cherry Leaf, los. Brit
ton, 40 TO 1, second; Fugareo- Los, Per
kins, 15 to /. third. Time, 1:04 1-2. See
Saw, Selbach, Rosendylle, Julius Marks
and The Planet also ram
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Entries Mt Lexington.

First race One niiie. Hafdenhurg, 90:
The Dragon. 101; Simon W, 122.
Second race six furIougs- Fayette
Belle 90; Anna Lyle, 90; Glad, 100; Gallon
dOr. 1O5; Brendo, 110; Caesarian, 115.
Third race-Ashland Oaks Stakes. One
mile. shennamere. Ailegra. Is; Cherub,
ITO; Lady Lnngstreet IL 105; Myrtle.
Harkness Brace Girtile, III.
Fourth race-Six fIrlongs- Miss s. 81;
p0rr"t1e 80: I.iberatti, 81; Helen Belle,
90; Robinson. Ash Leaf. 90; Amy T. 81, ,
~ 1rlroar %: VINE Louise I02; Glad,
lO4: Probasco. 1oS.
Fifth race-Five furIongs. Loneta, Break
away. los: Sir Ebony, Sefbaeh, The Gamer.
1913: The BLOSSOM. 10. Red, Sba ron,
113; Ethel Lee. Meadow Thorpe, 11S.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
WON FROM CHEVY CHASE.
Interesting PeIo Game with the Fort


Interesting PeIo Game with the Fort
Myer Team esterday.
The Fort Myer and Chevy Chase polo
teams played a. Chevy Chase yesterday
afternoon The former organization won
by the score OF 3 Co l.
The Fort MyeF team eXcelled in team
work and the victory was doubtless won
on its superior merit in this respect Fort
Myer won the first two pCiuts by clever
pl;i wing Turner of the Chevy Chase team
then made beautiful hit aud scored the
next PUNT for his club. The team had never
played together before The members of
-rs- ciuh are NesSrs. Henry, Lewis Earl,
Porter and Turner. The Fort Myer players
are Messrs. Short, Hyer, Stout and White.
large crowd OF society folk was pres
ent.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

we are telling the truth
about our clothing or not.
The types will permit the
unprincipled to say as much
about a $3.50 suit on credit
(Which proves it must cost
about So as we could say
about one of our S25 Eek
amples Of high-class suit
making.
The thing for you to do is
to toinvestigate-to makecom-
parisons.
Do a little thinking and
judging for yourself. Our
steadily increasing business
proves where we stand.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

Better than a savings bank. Read st.
Elmo and Del Ray ad. top Of naGa "a
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Opening Day at Sheffield.

Chicago, May -The fifteen days spring
meeting began at Sheffield today with Il, an
attendance of nearly six thousand The
feature of the sevea races earded was
the May Handicap, in which Red Skin, with
1913, pounds. up, was: made favorlte at
odds of L to 2. lillian E., CARRYING
91 pounds and quoted at odds or 10 TO l.,
won the event. Dominica, Anna Mayes,
aud Dick Rehan were the winning favorItes.
Summarizes: .Gk
First race-Five furlougs. Wood Lake,
100. warren, to 2, won; Jim Head, le1 ,
Morgan, even, second: George b. swift,
1872. Ward. Is to l third. Time, 1:o4 Il.
Second race Seven furlongs. Constant,
1903, Warren, to l, won; Pat Malloy, Jr.,
1903, Garner, to 2, second: Royal Prince,
10S, Morgan, 10 to l, third. Time, 1872 Ia.
Third raee-One-haH of a mile. Belle
of Niles, I05, Warren, 5 to /, Won; Thomas
Payne, 10S. Garner, to o, second; Provi-
dent, 100, Caywood, 8 TO 1, third. Time,
o:51 1-2.
Fourth race-Seven furIongs. Dominica,
los, Sloan, 2 TO L, won; Denver, LOT
Hyle, 8 to L, second; Buck Knight, 102
Warren, 7 to 1, third Time, 103 Ia.
Fifth raec-MaS handicap; one mile. Lii
lian E., 81, Hathersole, 5 to l, won; Sull-
ross, 104, Sloan, 2 to l. second; Red Skin
Leg, Soden, 10 2, third. Time, LA 3-4.
Sixth race-Five furlongs. Anna Mayes,
I 105, Irving, TO l, won; Nellie Smith, 50,
Garner, to l, second; Bridget. 100, Soden
to L, third Time, 1:02 "a.
Seventh race-Seven furlongs. Diel
| Rehan, 105, Caywood, to 3, won; Evatus
I Iu5, Irving, 6 10 /, second; John Hickey
| lot, Garner, 6 to 1, third. Time, I:3O Ii
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Futurlty at Lexinuton.

Lexington, Ky, May 2.-The Futurity,
the richest stake that the Kentucky AS
seciation offers, was run today. The stake
was worth So 200 to the winner and was
won easily by Ornament.
First race-Six furlongs Strathreel, 106,
Thorpe, 4 to l won; Annie NJ, 101,
sheerin, II to l, Second; Anna Lyle, 81,
Bum, IL to L. third. Time. 1:16 LIZ.
Fred Barr, Ben Maid, While Away, and
Tom Miles also. ran.
Second race-One mile Ace, So. Gard
ner, 6 to 8, won; Moylan, 90, Houston, to
s, second; Sunburst 81, Bum, 8 To l.,
third. Time, 1:43. Lady Pepper, Eliz-
be rt, and Gurgle also ran.
Third race-Futurity; five furlongs. Or
The morning times., 1896-05-03
For Other sports See Page Six.
sIs5 to Baltimore and Return

.25 TO BnItfnlOre IND Return.
The B, & o. r. R. Company Will sell ex-
cursion tickets from Washington to Balti-
more for all trains OF Saturday and Sunday.
May and 8, at the rate of S1.25 for the
round trip, valid for the return passage until
following Monday, inclusive.
ap30my1 23
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-05
IT. COL. EDWIN H.
Hartman.
A DaShing and Daring Officer
The Hero Of CIOyd'S
Mountain.

The battle of Cloyd's mounta in is in
separately associated with the name Of 1t.
Col. Harmau. TWAS there that he stood
out most conspicously in his regiment and
it was there that like the hero Of Poland,
he foremost fighting fell" The engage
ment at Cloyd's mountain was nm unfortu-
nate blunder Oh the part of tie confeder-
ates, and it is to be depor ed that so many
of the 10th regiments brave fellows went
down there. 1t was sacrifice of life that
resulted in no good. IL only served to
immortalze in local history, a regiment
that had already done valiant service OH
many hard fought fields.
This engagement took place on May 8.
1864. 1t is estimated that our men were
outnumbered five TO one.
Edwin Houston IIarnran was born Jan.
"a, 1885, at the old homestead, which is
situated three miles west of the town of
Graham. The family is of Scotch Irish
descent, and is one of the most widely
connected and best known in the county.
His father +. Granger Hartman, was a man
.oftine intellect and appearance. Ills
mother, "Aunt Sally" as she is familiarly
called, Is a daughter of Howard Bane and
still lives, in remarkable health and mental
vigor, at the age of eighty-hve. This
worthy couple had in all seven children,
three daughters, MR.. Martha Neel, Mrs.
Nancy j. Morton, Mrs. Elvira Davis; and
four sons, the subject of this sketch, who
was the elder, Ro. +. IIarman, who is
now in the mercantile business at Tip
Top, G. II. Hartman, a prominent farmer,
of Bluestone. and II. BAne Harman, of
Tazewell, who has been clerk of the county
for number OF years.
Col. Hartman grew to manhood at the
home of his parents on Bluestone, attend
ing in the meantime the only school in the
neighbOrhood which when he first entered
was taught 10y Mr.. II. Carnahan,. and
afterwards by DR.. Jno ID. Vincil, who is
now a distinguished Methodist divine,
living in st. Louis. He was ambitious to
secure an education and his naturally
bright mind made it an easy task. His
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-05
THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS
LIFE.

Mr. G. Caillouette, druggist, Bea
versville, ILL.,, says: ITO DR. Kings
New Discovery l owe my life. Was
taken with La Grippe and tried all
the physicians for miles about, but
of no avail and was given up and
told | could not live. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in my s ore
sent for a bottle and began its use
and, from the first dose began to get
better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again 1t is worth
its weight in gold. We won't keep
store or house without it, Get a
free trial bottle at A f. Hargrave's
drug store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-05
1886


May received "A nlessage from Gen. Will
liams that federal force was entering
Tazewell county on IFS way to wytheville
Or Saltville, and to oppose its march, AT
daylight the 10th Kentucky Cavalry wa.
on the mqrch in the direction of Jefferson
llvisle, seeking the federal force. At the old
camp ground, near the present home Of
John st. Clair, the scouts Of the 10th Ken.
lucky reported the federal force as advanc.
ing from Jeffersonville, in. the direction Of
Saltville. The 10th Kentucky ,.Cagalry
immediately displounted and formed q
line Of battle across the valley, but the
federal force failed 70 appear. After de-
lay Of thirty minutes, the confederate
right resumed its march and passed JeiIer-
sonviile about o'clock a., N, when the
people handed the soldiers food as they
marched along. The federal force passed
Capt. w. f. Peery's residence on its way
ITO Wytheyille at daylight The 10 Ken
tucSy immediately went in pursuit of the
federal force, in a gallop, and on the south
side Of Walkers mountain, overlook and
enlarged the rear of the federal force; killed
two or three, captured twenty and released
Capt. Joel T.. StolIipgs and forty of his
men, whom the federal force had captured
in Abbs Valley. The Federals in the rear
that were not killed or captured, fled and
were pursued within three miles of Wythe-
Vile. At this point tie pursuing confed-
crates met the main force of FederIls re.
turning
AT this point Capt. A. ]. Harris and
twenty-five men Of. the 10th Kentucky
Cavalry, who composed the front guard,
were out thanked and nearly surrounded by
the federals, and made their escape by
leaving the road and taking to the noun
tain. The 10th Kentucky Cavalry fell back
to Sharon, remained there about one hour,
and then fell back to Burks Garden, where
beeves were killed and the men break
tasted.
!, The<ederal force, when it reached the
top of Walker mountain, struck for Wolf
creek. "a.
! Capt Harris who had orders to bring up
the rear. and report the movements of the
federal force, having been cut off, failed To
report and other scouts were sent ont, but
failed tSiocate the federal force, until it
was djscptered moving up Wolf creek.
The iosh Kentucly Cavalry, scc5in pained
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-05
A Thrilling Cavalry Episode In Which
Col. A. J. May and Capt Henry
Bowen Bore Conspicuous
Parts.
Parts.

In 1868 large federal force of cavalry
entered Tazewell county, on the north. on
its way to Wytheville. for the purpose of
destroying the Virginia and East Tennes-
see railroad. General Williams was sta
toned at Saitville with one or two brigades
Of cavalcy, and Col. May with his regi.
ment 10Th Ky. cavalry, was epcamped
IN .Bowens cove, on the land now owned
by A. j. Copenhaver At mid-night Col
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-05

correspondence shows ;hatihe was inclined
toward the literary. He wrote unique
.hand" and expressed himself in spicy
original way that one does not often see in
epistolary literature. Mrs. A. j. Types
has thirty or forty Of his letters which
were written between go and 81 lie had
that fine chivalry in him that leads'men to
seek the company Of women, and Mrs.
Tynes was the confidente of his unmarried
days. 1t is evident that in love affairs he
was not Single and severe until he paved
court to and won the accomplished Pulaski
maiden who became his wife aud who for
more than thirty years bias shrined his
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-05

Mr. L A. Lynoh waS elected Il
delegate to Chicago IRON this district
II YOU are in need of blauk war
rants, attachments etc, call at the
News Office.
Mr. JAS. O'Keefe has returned
home after a session at st Adams
School at Radford
the many friends Of Miss Florence
Belew are pleased to see her at
home again.
Bring your job. Work to the
NEWS Office. We are prepared to
do first class work on short notice
Mrs. L C. Shuler, Bluefield, w.
VA, aud Mrs boyle of Chattanooga,
Tenn were in town the first of the
week attending the commencement
exercises of Taze we'll Seminary
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion. Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Miss Amanda Hieginbotham of
Thompson Valley has been in Taze.
we'll for some days visiting Miss
Lettie Cecil
AS this will be first annual u:@yt-
ing Ct the Company each policy
holder is ,,sr,eetfully urged to at
tend the meeting.
Miss Myrtle Cornett, art teacher
Of the Seminary left for Ter home
at Elk Creek, Va, this week, much
to the regret of her many friend
Subscribe for the NEWS and
Thrice-a-Week New York World
only 81 80 for both papers Tor one
year.
Mrs. Edwin II. Hartman. widow of
Col. f. II Hartman, aud two sons. of
Pulaski county, have been visiting
at the residence Of Mr.. IL. Bane Har
man, and attended the unveiling
ceremonies to day.
Go to the TazeweIl Hardware
Cos. for mowers aud all kinds of
fan inning implements. They have
them.
The officers and plicy holders of
the Tazewell and Russell Divisions
OF tile Mutual Fire Insurance
Association will meet in the Court
House at Tazewell, on Saturday,
June 18th, at ] o'clock, to complete
tue organization aud transact neces
Sary business for the association.
At the residence of tile brides
father, Capt @. A. Fudge, at Mort h
Tazewell, on Wednesday the 4th
inst, Miss Mamie Rose Fndge and
DR.. w. Hall were united in marriage
by Rev w. w. Pyott. The wedding
was Il very quiet one, no one being
present hnt the immediate families
of the bride and groom. They left
on the evening train for tour in
the east; They have the best
wishes eft the News for long and
happy life
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-05

Having bought the entire stock
of goods kept by PObst 81 Botti
more you Will find anything in
their line at MY store. Always
glad to serve you. Cali III. H. w.
Po1st.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-05

10y Capt. Henry Bowen and his command.
of about l25 men, immediately moved in
the direction Of Crabtree's gap, hoping to
intercept the federals at that point, but as
they approached the,gap the. rear Of the
federals were passing through the gap.
The ccptederates pursued them down the
Clear fork TO the mouth of Cove creek.
where they captured six federals. The
tederal force passed up Cove creek. 1t
was now dark, and TO pursue the federals
up Cove creek would have been reckless.
The 10th Ky, moved down the Clear fork
ABOUT one mile and at midnight COM.
pepced the ascent Of the mountaip, aud
Mt daylight reached the top at a point
nearly opposite Pearls Georges residenco,
(now Walter Nj. Sanders). Here r
courier reached the 10th Kentucky Cav,
airy, announcing the failure of Gen.
WILLIAMS. 10 intercept the federal force.
At tins point Col. May left his regiment.
and with few soldiers galIoped to the,
front and joined Gen. Williams, and with,
his command pursued the federals several
miles, until the pursuit became hopeless,
From A. j. Copenhayers TO a point.
within three miles Of Wytheyille is about
20. miles, .and this distance the 10th Ken
lucky Cavalry marched in ten hours; and
then to Burk's Garden, distance Of
about 81 miles-total, 70 miles, with bu,
two halts, each of ti,eM not more iaa1
thirty minutes. One hundred horses
broke down ON this marcls and many Of
th5 men we're u terly exhausted.
T-p
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-05
$4,000 IN GOLD GIVEN
For Selling Story of Spain and Cuba.

TOT SIZING otOry OF Opaln and Cuba.
The International News a. Book Co.
Baltimore, Md. offer $l5Q.J0 70 anyone
selling in three months l75 copies of their
nav book, STORY of Spain and Cuba y
Premiums and liberal commission given
for any quantity sold This is one of the
greatest selling books out. Many agents
ma c from SIS to SO day. A graplic ac-
count of the present war and the sfrug lie
for liberty is given, 100 beautiful illustra.
tons, 500 pages. Freight paid and credit
given; scot. outfit free if 10 cents is sent
or postage. Write them inmedi, tely.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-05

M ANTED:-A reliable lady or gentle
w nan to distribute samples aud make
a house -to-house canvass for our Vegeta-
bile Toilet Soaps and Pure FIavoring Elk
tracts $40 to $75. month easily made.
Address Crofls X Reed Chicago, III.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-05
LOCAL. AND GEN ER.4L
NEWS BRIEFS.

We are. indebted to our neigh
Dor, the Tazewell Republican, for
our accounts of the lives Of Coils.
Brown and harman, aud other
matter, which we publish in this
issue. We would call attention to
the to the special edision gotten
out 10y the Republican this week,
which would be q credit to a much
larger town than Tazewell, and re.
mlnd all who wish to secure y
copy that there still several hun,
dred copies left at the Republican
Office, which you can secure at q
cents per copy.