davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-14

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS
NA on diamonds, watches, iewelry, pianos.
safes. lodgng-houses hotels and private
household furniture; low interest; money quick:
private Office for ladies' G.. NJ. JONES, rooms IA
and Is, 2l2ja S. Broadway, adjoining city hail. 4l6
The herald., 1896-04-14

A sEPTCLIN-DR. CYRUS EDSONS AL
= n legged for consumption seems to be
proving itself success; cases treated at cost of
the remedies used for month, by
DIR. PILKiNGTON, The Winthrop
80 GO $ Spring st.
The herald., 1896-04-14

LNoR SALE-ATSANTAM MONICA. RESTAUR
II ant and rooming house; a bargain; $3.50.
l. b. BARNARD, 1l7}i 5. broadway. IA
The herald., 1896-04-14
WANTED-PARTNER

~
vANTED-PARTNER - WITH $1,000 OR
w. upwards secured by stock alone; business
legitimate, established and monopoly; no expe-
rence essential, but partner can be actively EN-
ployed and handle his own money. Address "
box So Herald office. Is
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14


est because lit would provide polii-
ieal of il eStimable value TO the free
silver party. Snd why should not
foreign Interference with an domino
ton over our financial commercial
and Industrial affairs provide po!iti-
cal capital Of investiaaGle value" on
all true american?
Note. Also, the eoinplacency with
which these american golF organs
of the foreign moneyed interest
exploit the huMiliating fact OF our
national treasury being at the tenSses
@ mercies of the foreign rToneyed
interest A disgrace that causes
all srus Emericsns to blush for the
honor of their nation only causes n
c5uckle of satisfaction IN these
American allies OF ''Soreign moneyed
interest Listen to the Fabrication
of this american ally of foreign
moneyed interest" over our Eumilia-
iron:
''London ~ bat domination fac
tor IN our o7;sfkets. f. can either ad
vance prices or cause them TO decline.
The course Of prices therefore, de-
ponds on the foreign attitude"
Here Is = brutally frank admission
that we arc. through so-called sound
money become in effect the prey,
plunder, and booty of foreign mon
eyed interest, who dictate what shall
be paid prices for our industrial pro-
ducts, and who thus have in their
power to create financial aud com
n3ercisl pa1ics in our midst when
such shall best crafty their proven.
hial greed and grab propensities. 1t
is to confirm and perpetuate our sab-
lugation TO ''foreign moAeyed inter
est thRt we are 10 be covered "un-
icr cover as in 1873, into worship.
ping that foroiG idol called sound
IA peculiar kind of sound"
money that would ronder us serfs to
British domination. to foreign mon
eyed interrs.' This is not party
struggle between Republicans and
Democrats, but Il national struoola
q decide whether we shall submit
% foreign domination in or domes
&C rilnirs or whether She declaration
II 1886 shall more than emphasize
he pocl1rat2ou of I77G.
WM Howard.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14

fecuy frozen. This astorishes PEG
pie and crowd viii gather to- see
the freezer in operation ard ths5 will
all want TO try the cream. You can
sell cream as fast a. it can be made
aud sell freezers to many os them
who would not buy sp old style
freezer. 1t is really curiosity and
you can sell from So to 81 worth of
cream and six to twelve frsezers ev.
cry day. This makes good profit
these hard times and Is o pleasant
EN- gaoyment, J. f. Casey K Co.
1l43 st. Charles ST., st. Louis Mo-,
VII send full particulars and infor
nation IN regard to this new inven
ton on application and will employ
good statesmen on salary. 'KATIEM.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14
SILVER WILL WlN.

New York, August 4.-"lf the sit
yer people win, 1 believe there will
be such revival ia business, such a
boomin g in industries, which are
now inactive, and such a general
shaking up of commercial interest
that the country VIII be sure 60 pros.
per-"
These words were spoken by the
Rev. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage. at
Easthampton, Z L., sitter long
tour of the Southern States.
The reverend gentlemen is keen
observer and can see which way the
wind blows as quickly and with as
much sertainty as the shrewdest of
politicians. He does not only preach
to tire people but he miDgles with
them, feeling the popular pulse and
searching the hearts of his country.
men.
Oh. Tafroage arrived at Easthamp-
ton on Friday last from Chautauqua,
where he had attended an education.
al convention. Not only in the big
cities did the Doctor rningle with the
residents, but in remote and sparsely
populated districts aud in minor
townships and villages.
Earring my entire trip = he said,
Il did not end more than one on two
men who were not Silverites. The
unanimity was astounding. The SEN
hment down South is universally
for the white metal Bryan and
Sewall will get very h6ge vote
from that section CT the country"
DIR. Fallnage Is too little or too
much of politician to come out fiat
footed for free silver, but his utter.
ances are perhaps sufficiently signi-
hcant to show the tendencies of his
personal feelings,
'My association and training and
my political utilization of the rast
place me on the side of single stan
dard, he cautiously said, and then
as twinkle ca'ue into his eve be ad
dod: But certainly believe Shat in
stead Of disaster and ruin fcnowinr
in the wake of the silver movement,
the opposite will be the result. 81
am not advocating that side of the
political question: said the diplo.
matte divine. ''bnt [ do not believe
with goodmany of my Christian
friends, that in the success Of that
movement the country will greatly
sntfer. That is a strong nation"
he added. I'VE are engaged IN a
great political campaign, and IT will
Ill betft me to- be strong partisan
on either side. There are honest.
Chistians patriotic men on both 81 les.
and the life OF the country and wei.
fare OF it's interest will be great in
centIVe to lead men in the right di
reetson have had great faith in
the people of this country, and it is
fact that the people of a Yast South
ern and Western tract are vehement
ly in favor of silver
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14

as that organization both i'm the Ma
t'on aud the State is likely TO be ov
er~helnirgly swept away by the sill
YER Ss>ve. and as the silver Demo.
Gratis Will carry Virginia in 1895 by
an even grea. maiority that they will
ia 1896. it seems that az the employ
ees of a corporation the gentlemen
banned wouh better serve their raas
ter ~ remembering tsat whatever
may be their individual opinion
about silver, it is rarely disputed
chat silence is golden
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14
Washington, Jolly 70.
The sympathetic Mr.. AxfeH
WNI. Howard.
From Stauntnn Vindicatorl

(From Staunton Nindicatorj
Ar Decatur Av;en, who is the en-
ploy OF a great corporation, the Chesa-
peak " Grio. ana whose salary would
doubtless buy couple of farms in
Augusta every year, is now engaged
IN delivering addresses through his
hat to such persons as read the
Richmond Times and other McKin.
ley Journals. He lays down eleven
propositions which he reinforces bv
arguments gathered from the Me
hinley papers showing why he can
not vote for She Chicago nominees.
Here is the first:
LIST. Because l caurot support a
platform or vote for nominees that
advocate measures which if adopted
by the country will make it neces.
sary to reduce the wages of 5000
employees Of the company I am con.
rected with aud TO dismiss hun
dreds of them. If there were no
other, this reason alone would be
sufficient"
This thinley disguised threat, this
early in the campaign, to reduce the
wages of the G. s o. employees will
give those who read it good idea of
the character of the fight that is now
on between the corporations and the
people. What possible ground could
free coinage give to reduce the
wages of railroad employees. what
ground to dismiss hundreds of
them!' II there Is good in the coun
try the roads will uoed the same
number of men 10 manage the trains
that move it; free coinage doesn t
keep farm products from growing
nor make them grow-it only gives
better prices for them. The rail
roads will certainly not reduce their
rates on account Of free coinage;
they will get the pay they do DOW,
why then should they reduce fhe
wages of 5000 employees IF the
currency is inflated OF course the
relgbt and passenger rates viii be
higher and receipts greater, and nat
urally the gentle and generous Xxx
tell wiA raise the wages of the 5000
employees higher. The solicitude
OF Mr.. Axtell for the 5000 employ.
ees Is very touching, but very dia-
Yhanous. Why, if the big corpora
tons thought free silver would really
lower the wages OF their employees.
they would be bowling for il. 1t is
because they know that it VIII not
lover, bat raise thooe wages that
makes them oppose it.
With $4,000 per annum employ
ees like Mr.. Ingalls,, supplemented
by wei paid smaller fry like Mr.. AK
tell, trying to write down the Dem
ocraey OF the land in it's efforts TO
give the people nnanciai smancipa.
tion' the people can form pretty
good idea OF the fight that is going
on.
AS Dir. Ingalls,. who lately wrote
~ the same strain, and Mr.. Hxtell
are counting the friendship of. snd
i giving their cid to the McK;uleyites:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14


''As if brick were lying m nv
stomach is the Descriptions by a.
dysyeptie Of bis feeliug after eating.
This is ore Of the con- honest symp
toms of indigestion. If yon have it,
take SHAKER Digestive Cordial.
Not only this symptom, bot all the
symptoms of indiges siou are cured
by Shaker Digestive Cordial.
So many medicines to cure this
one disorder. Only one that snn be
called successful, because ouly one
that acts in simple. natural, and vet
scientific way. Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
Purely vegetable and containing
no dangerous ingredients, Shaker
Digestive Cordial tonss up. streuth
ems, and restores to hes,lt ali the di-
gestive organs.
Sold by druggist, price toto slC0
II bottle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14

v IRGlNFA:-In the Clerk s office 90
' Tazewell Circuit court. judy esd 500
w. ID. Hill and Mary A. Hill, his wife,
vs. 0'
Elizabeth j. Taber and ais.
Petition filed In Chancery' Ca,so IF
Elizabeth }. Taber VS.. Elgan Mars
and ais, now pending in Taze-
we'll Circuit Court.
The object of the above petition 10 10.
prevent Elizabeth J. Taber from obtain
ing the legal title 20 the tract of land i'm
SAID petition and in she bill i'm ther
cause in which it is fled fully mention
Cd and described and to rest the legal
ntle IN said land in petitioner and ais
:, Ana 1t appearing from affidavit ON
lile IN said Office that Elgan Mars.
William Mars. Charles Mars. Georo,s
MARS, Sarad Rolens, Mary Bailey. Nan
ey Waggoner, Eliza Flowers. MARGARET
Mars and Julia Marrs enon residents
OF the State of Virginia, it is ordered
that they appear on the Ist dav of the
August term, 1896, of Tazewell Circuit>
Court aud do what is necessary TO nro-
tect their interest in this matter and
shat copies hereof be Published and.
posted as prescribed by law.
a copy-Teste:
>. RI. BANE HARTMAN. Clerk
fulton & CoulIing, 2. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14
TIE
NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice~a Week Edition.
Is Pages Week r56 Papers Year

10 AaSes week ZOO Papers Year
Is larger than any weekly or semi
weekly paper published and IS the only
important Democratic weekly pub
iished in New York City. Three times
as large ss the leading Republicans
weekly of New York Cisy 1t will be of
especial advantage to YOU during the
Presidential Campaign, as it
is published every other day, except
Sunday and has all the freshness and
timeliness OF a daily 1t combines alv
tire news with a loAg list of interesting.
departments, unique features, cartoons
and graphic illustrations, tie latter be-
ing speciality.
All these improvements have BEEN
made without any increase in the COST
which remains at Que dollar per year.
We offer this unetyualed newspaper;
and the CLENCH VALLEY NEWS to.
gether one year for ST.. so.
The regular subscription price of the
swO papers is 50 co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14
ICE CREAM MADE BY A NEW
PROCESS.

L have an Ice cream Freezer that
VIII fseeze cream instantly The
cream'ls' put into the freezer snd
comes enthusiastically, smooth and er.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14
cGpfGi" JOHN ThOrn60rg GiveS
His Reasons for voting for
Rrv0G.
ErydG.

Bryan.
The Point Pleasant wv. VS.(
K"glSter prints the following:
capt. Thornburg's letter in this
paper is well worth the persual Of
every mm, and more particularly
the farmer. He has always been
and how is q Republican, hut claims
that hts party has left him npon
the dnanciai question. and not he
the patty. Gle declares openly for
free silver AMI fUr BrN an and Sew
'aH. Capt. Thornhurg is one OF the
largest farmers in this county and
Tor many years lie followed the
fiNer and was one of the most r0p-
MAR steamboat Captains on :he
Ohio. Mississippi and Kanawa riv-
ers. He Is a gentleman Of educa-
ton, fine buSi3, ~ man and
what he says in hi. better should
have weight with Us fellow farm-
crs.n
The letter follows:
Editor Register.
''i have been approached ny a
great many citizens of this country
to know bow stand on the inan-
cial question. claim 10 be. and |
dare anyone to contradict it.that T
am as good Il Republican as any
man that walks; | am u Jas. G..
Blaine, Republicans. Tie Homer
able VIM. Mckinley voted for free
silver at the ratio of IG TO in
lSII l claim that the Repsbfrcan
party has left me, and not me them:
they have allowed themselves 70
be captured 10y the English syndi-
Gates ana w all street mIHionaires,
l am no Boss HInWS Republican
who wOuh today If Ire had it in
his power, eat the wages, but the
people are not to he captured By
such a tyrant; they will bury him
SO deep IN November that he Will
never he heard of again.
81 arm sorry that | bavc Pepub-
lican friends who have gene with
the miiliOnSiFeS. MeY that we
nave given Offices Deh that like
to meet and shake han IS with. ]
feel confident that before one or
two years roll around, they will be
seen with MS, claiming. rs / tto fo.
day, 10 to L is what the people of
abs great nation wanted. JOHN
fisherman and great many other
prominent Republicans admit that
free coinage is what wmFld helm
the farmer. Soine OF them 90 AZ
far as to say from 30 to 30 per cent.
III the price of our products but
they say We would have 70 nav
more for our farming implements
| wonld ike for them ~ mrnf I'm
one single thing. We are not cora
PEELED 10 bHy their Binders. etc
They charge Hs SIIJ for Binder.
to-day, the same Binder they are
selling in the West for SrO0 and
IN London for $50. IF | was the
only Republican that was i'm favor
OF free and unlimited coin a0e os
both gold and silver af the rstio
of is to /, | might shink was
wrong, bat I cannot pick up DE-
/ per but what / see some very prom.
Inent Republicans advocating the
same doctrine. Henry NJ. Teller
arf John X. Bingham advocating
such doctrine,- it rs time for all
persons that don't want robe re-
daced down to paupers TO cast
their votes in November for BRYAN
and Sewall. Their is no politics
in tlfis presidential election. 1t is
whether the people shall rule and
run It's great nation, or whether
the Wall Street millionaries and
English symlicates shalfrnrs it.D
JOHN THORNBURG.'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14

RipanS TabuleS cure fiatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
RiDans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: ut druggists.
Ripans Tabulcs cure headache.
R'pans Tabules.
Ripaus Tabulcs cure dizziness.
Ripans 1sibures cure bad breath.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14

Happy and content rs home with d" The 70
CHESTER lamp with the light of the morning.
~A'alogoes,"rite Rochester Lamp Co, NswYor., !.
The herald., 1896-08-28
POLICE COURT
First Trial of Prisoners at the New Gem
trsl Station

Justice Owens presided over the first
session of the police court held at the
new central station, in the room fitted
up for Justice Morrison. Owing to the
noise made by the workmen in the build
ing, the session was made as short as
possible.
Mike McQuaid, who glories in the dis
tinction of being the first drunk hauled
to the new city Jail. was given thirty
days sentence as a penalty for the hon
or. Mike is an old offender and takes his
Imprisonment calmly, although he ap-
peared somewhat down in the mouth
when informed that he would be held
aloof from booze for whole month.
John Smith, the ubiquitous individ-
ual whose name appears on the police
register so often, was fined $40 for get
ting drunk twice within one week. Smith
had considerable money in his pocket
each time he was arrested, and he is
now meditating whether it is better
to be rolled" when drunk or mulcted
by the minions Of the law.
Mary Kimball, who bears the marks
of a recent conflict with her husband.
when the amiable couple SHE'D dishes
and other household effects at each 9TH
er. was in the dock again, being found
on the street after midnight in a beastly
state OF intoXication. AS the result of
the little domestic difficulty in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball figured few days
ago, the husband got a thirty days SEN
tence and the wife ten days, but her
sentence was suspended during good
behavior. Being caught drunk so soon
again, she is doomed to serve her SEN
tence, so Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball are both
at home in the Hotel de Glass for the
time being. They occupy separate rooms,
however.
A. Caldera enriched the city treasury
by paying a fine of 500 for violating the
Sunday closing ordinance.
The trial of James Hoyt, charged with
petty larceny, was continued as the
owner of the coat and vest which he
is alleged to have stolen has not yet
been found.
The complaint against e H. Anthony,
the youth who stole a bicycle several
days ago, was suspended pending good
behavior.
The embezzlement complaint against
II. j. Lucas was dismissed on payment
or costs
The herald., 1896-08-28

forty-eight hours saving by any route
at this time thirty hours. That will be
the means of bringing more winter tour
lists here. 1t will open up the interior
of the country and let many summer
tourists in, besides making a short line
for freight and opening up direct
northern outlet for fruit. We would get
our full share of hauling your orange
crop out and hauling through freight
for Southern California in: and this line
would be the favorite passenger line, as
we'll as freight line.
"Sixth-Then along this line there are
no snow sheds, nor SHOWS. nor winter
storms. and the grade Is easy-less than
two per cent anywhere-and such line
can be operated cheaply and pleasant
ly. Now. don't you think such line.
with so much traffic in sight. would pay?
The interviewer yielded a hearty as
sent and asked Bishop Taylor if he had
ever been in Los Angeles before this
visit
yes" said the bishop, "and like 1t
better every TIM, come here"
What do you think of the future
prospects of the city. bishop?"
well. sir, l think the near future is
very bright for Los Angeles. 1t can't
be otherwise. ! don't know of any city
that has so many big good things on
hand Why. here are the projected
steamship lines between japan anu
Southern California. That means
new direct market for your products.
That means money. Then the sale OF
some of the street RAILROADS to the South
African fellows. That means s5,000,000
for this locality and Is a great card for
Los Angeles. For foreigners to look
over q country for investment and to
select this town shows that even they
can see the future greatness of this
place. Then there is the increased pro-
duction of gold all over the mountains
near here, which will find its way into
the trade of this city. Then there is
your government appropriation of
S., ,000.0 900 for a harbor, and, lastly, our
Salt Lake railroad which will help In
the general growth of this town by ex-
tending the jobbing trade, filling up the
interior country, opening up mines and
manufacturing plants. And l think.
taking everything into consideration,
the outlook for this city is extremely
bright. Why, the merchants of Los
Angeles can control the wholesale
trade of that country, and there will
be several good towns, some of them
mining towns. of from 5000 to 5000 peo-
pie. and many other towns of more or
less Importance"
Bishop Taylor will appear before the
Manufacturers and Merchants associa-
tion this evening and further explain
his plans for the building of this road.
The herald., 1896-08-28
fnAMBER OF COMMERCE
.-s<f ons Made to the Permanent Exhibit
Yesterday

w. Brimble of Covina has sent to
-fF.amber of commerce lot of hand
some Kelsey plums.
S. M. Graham of Inglewood places in
the exhibit a watermelon of the Boss"
variety which weighs sixty-five pounds
and measures fifty-one and a half inches
in circumference.
Hamnel & Denker's ranch, which lies
about half way between the city and
Santa Monica, contributes a lot of Bart
lett pears of phenomenal development.
They average twenty-siX ounces each.
They will be preserved for show in the
permanent exhibit.
d. w. Cunningham Of The Palms con-
tributes lot of X elsey plums.
The department of agriculture at
Washington has sent to the chamber for
free distribution pamphlets on potato
diseases, the feeding of farm animals,
hay cholera foods-their nutritive value
and cost, farm yard manure, the sugar
beet, leguminous plants, and spraying
fruits. These little brochures are each
of great value to the farmer. Write to
Superintendent Frank Virgins about
them.
The herald., 1896-08-28
New Suits Filed

Guardianship of minors-Jessie B.
Stephens yesterday filed her petition
that Ira NJ. Mckenzie be appointed
guardian of r. Burnette Stephens, r.
Keith Stephens and Eunice Hortense
Stephens. The children have a $4,000 in
terest in an estate in Georgia.
The estate of Malinda Thomas-The
petition of Cyrus B. Thomas for pro-
bate of the will. The estate is valued at
S25OO.
The estate of E. B. Grandier-The pc
tition of Elizabeth Grandier for pro-
bate of will. The estate is valued at
$6575.
The estate of r. C. Johnson-The pc
tition of Joseph A. Weldt that letters of
administration issue. The estate is
valued al 5000.
George Axe VS.. Margaret E. Cole and
Andrew j. Cole-A suit to recover $500
on note and foreclosure of mortgage,
with interest and attorneys fees.
Emmett G. Ord VS.. Joseph Daniels and
John Pugh e Sons suit to recover
Si20 on a mechanics lien.
The herald., 1896-08-28

brought into court yesterday for exam
iation, is we'll known in the city, and has
had every appearance of being bright
and possessing an evenly balanced
mentality. Recently, however, she has
suffered at times from Authorizations
although ordinarily able to converse
and act in her regular rational manner.
The one idea that persistently haunted
her was that her family was against
her, and she refused to yield to their re-
quests that she seek relief by change
into the country. In such case, and in
order that her case might have proper
treatment she was brought into court
and ordered committed to Highlands.
The herald., 1896-08-28
THE DIVORCE MILL
Too Lazy to Earn Enorgh to Support Home


E. st. John was yesterday granted d
divorce from her husband, A st. John,
by Judge Clark on the ground of de-
sertion and failure to support. The
parties were married in Michigan,
where the husband did clerical work in
the office of the Michigan Railroad com
pany. He was discharged and taken On
again three times, and then finally dis
charged for keeps. Too lazy to work he
abused his wife, and upon removal to
this state struck and otherwise abused
her.
Elizabeth Dodd yesterday filed her
complaint in divorce against her hus-
band, John James Dodd, basing her
claim on the ground of desertion.
Ezra NJ. Coffey was granted a decree
by Judge Smith yesterday from his
wife, Mabel Coffey, and was awarded
the custody of the minor child.