davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07
Abe S Friend

Cleveland, O., Aug. 4-Judge S.
G. Parks, of shis city, who has acted
with the Republican Party for nearly
10 years, aud has been intimately &C
quainted with nearly every man of
national prominence in that party,
will not support Mckinley. He went
to the Illinois Legislature in 1854 at
the request of Lincoln aud voted for
the latter for United States Senator.
In 1859 Judge Parks was a dele.
gate to the first national convention
of the Republican party, which met
at Philadelphia and nominated Ere.
mont and Dayton. He went to that
convention
To Boom" Lincoln
For Vice President. Four years lat
ter at Chicago lie worked for the
nomination of Lincoln. When Lin
coin became President he appointed
his friend Justice of the Supreme
Court Of newly formed Idaho. In
1873 Parks was an Elector of the
Grant ticket. Two years latter he
was a member of the Illinois consti
tuticn conve ton. President Hayes
appointed Parks to the Supreme
Bench of New Mexico.
In an interview Judge Parks said:
With sad heart l saw my party
after CLAWS death go to pieces on the
slavery question Just as am now
seeing the Republican party go to
pieces Cn the silver question.
It Was an Evil Day.
For the Republican party when 1t
abandoned the financial policy of its
founder, demonetized ailver, deified
gold, and inaugurated the practice of
abusing, belittling and idiculing
mine owners, mining and miners.
Upon the controlling issue of this
campaign Bryan stands upon the
Lincoln platform of gold and silver.
| do not believe that we will have
permanent peace and prosperity in
this coutry until silver is restored to
the position in our financial system
in which it was placed by the found
ers OF the Republic.
81 have acted with the Republican
party for nearly forty years, but /
have
Not Been Satisfied
With part of it's financial palicy,
and especially has this been true for
the last 20 years. / ttink the demon
citation of silver was q great wrong
to the American people, but hitherto
l have hoped the Republican party
would come round right on that
question. That hope died out with
the adoption of the ST Louis plat
form. am not Mckinley Repub.
lican- am not in favor of the ex.
l'ting gold standard, but l am, as I
understand it, Lincoln Republican.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07

N IRGiNIA:-In the Clerks Office of,
Iazewell Circuit court, july Esd 1 500
w. ID. Hill and Mary A. Hill, his wife.
VS.. -,
Elizabeth j. Taber and ais. a.. ,
Petition fled in Chancery Cause of
Elizabeth j. Taber VS.. Elgan Mars
and ais, now pending in.Taze-
we'll Circuit Court. .,
The object of the above petition ia to.
prevent Elizabeth j. Taber from obta;n. +,
ing the legal title to the tract of land in t,
SAID petition and in the bill in, the
cause in which it is fled fully mention-
ed and described and to rest the legal
mtle In said land in petitioner and,als. IA
And 1t appearing from affidavit on
ME ln7said Office that Elgan Marrs. &
William Mars, Charles Marrs, George
Mars, Sarad. Rolens, Mary Bailey. Man
cy Waggoner, Eliza Flowers. Margaret
Mars and Julia Marrs are non-residents.
OF the State of Virginia, it is ordered
that they appear on the LIST day of the
August term, 1896, of Tazewell Circuit
Court and do what is necessary to pro-
tect their interest in this matter and,
that copies hereof be published and
posted as prescribed by law.
A copy-Teste: = r.
II. BANE HARTMAN. Clerk.
Fulton q Coulling, F. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07

FRANKFORT, Ind, July 3O.-J.
3. Cheadle was nominated for con.
gress by the Democrats of the
ninth district today. He was for
merly a Republican member of
congress. He is for free silver and
will receive endorsements of the
POpulists.
1t will be rendered that Mr..
Cheadle was one of the imported
speakers whom the Republicans
brought to Virginia in 1SSOhelp to
carry the State for Gen. Malone.
He spoke in the court house here
70 the TazeweIl Republicans. who
were loud in his praises at that
time. Wonder what their present
opinion of him is
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07

Under the heading Of bad blood
at Wy neville Democratic Ccnven.
ton the Bristol News of Wednesday
publishes some of the most glaring
tlsehnods we have ever seen in
print. The statement that there was
any bitter feelingin theconvention was
as false as the devil himself, and the
special correspondent must have
dawn on his imagination very large
~ to find material for such a state
ment. He also referred to the
speech Of the temporary chairman as
having Disguised the convention
when the fact remains that the
speech was well received and highly
complimented by NEST of the dele
gates, and we heard one of the de
feated candidates for the nomination
compliment Mr., Turpin on his speech
and such would have hardly been
the case if he had disgusted it as the
News CLAIMS.
Such statements as made by the
News is not calculated to hurt the
ticket nominated at WythevillC
and we hope that all the papers il
the district will act in fair man
ner toward all the candidates and
make the fight on issues instead Of
such stuff as was published IN the
article above referred to.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07

The convention is over and the
delegates have returned home after
having carried out the wishes of their
people as expressed ~ their county
conventions. We have nominated q
man who is the peer of any man in
Virginia one who has always stood by
the Democratic party,and never sulk
cd because be could not get "a nolnina
ton for Office, anb who, besides is a
man OF high character, and personal
ability. lie is the man who will car
r. our banner to victor in No
vember; and his name is Samuel w
Williams.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07

The Tazewell Republican has
changed hands Col. W. c. Pen.
dleton' Of Marion, has purchased
tue newspaper outfit from MeSsrs
houng q Boone, aud will publish
DIS nrst issue about the Goth. II
VIII be red hot Republican again.
Col. Pendletou was Clerk of the
supreme Court at.Wytheville ub to
snort TINT ago, and we understand
IS in'iy capable of conducting &
good paper. His family will move
here from Marion soon. Mr. Boone
viii continue to run Job Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07


pen to be very intelligent peo-
pie. They happen to be a people
OF uhbounGed political courage:
they happen TO ne the American
people abanden;iy capable Of self
government. Aud they mean to
abolish the money system which is
proving to he a crushing burden
and curse of the land. They will
do this by their own free and in
dependent action. In Europe,
where there are no people, where
there Is no popular thought, no.
freedom, freemen. no power of pop
ular action, and where manhood is
in rushleSs chains, they cannot dis.
card this shirt of Nessns. And
yet there are men in the United
States so anwO.thy of their coun
try as 20 insist that we shall not
get rid Of the INDUSTRIOUS tyranny
which Expresses us, until Europe
agrees that we shall. Shades Of
Henry, Jefferson, Ellsworth, Frank
Ign and Washington! Look with
compassion upon the class ridden
country whice YOU founded, and
the cOntrymen Who tamely submit
to yoke more CALLING than King
Georges. The King was man,
with sOui to be damned, and body:
but Syndicated money capital, the
"dynasty Of modern tines has
no soul for conscience nor breast
for remOrSe.
The king of the London gold
trust has taken the place of King
George, and our country is infes-
ted with vast brood Of Tories and
L0yalists yielding him an abiect
homage. -
a system so hurtful to indus
trial and property holding inter
eStS of the country cannot survive
Presidential election on this CON
tlncnt after it has grown into a
towering political issue. The peo-
pie of AmcTira can protect them
selves.
How the sySrom is to be thrown
oN i'll Europe does not yet appear.
but its downfall seems to be inevi-
table. Prof. E'lourd SueSs, of the
University of Vienna, world-fa.
nous servant and libcral member
of the Austrian Parliament. saws:
whether silver Will again become
n full valued metal all over the
world Is no longc. question the
only question is villa; triale has
Europe to pass through before that
end shall be reached"
The nominations of the CHICAGO
+N' ~'A' iVN MClC tACtilcnt. The
good genius of America presided
in their selection. They are men
OF spotlcss character, sterling
worth one extraordinary ability.
They have hat no entanglements
with the past politics of the old
parties, and their is nothing in
their careers to need explanation
or eXtenuntion. They VIII be cleo
ted by an immense majority with
joyful acclaim, and they will give
Il strong and pure administration
to the country. | shall cheerfullv
vote for them with intense pleas
ure Respectfully.
ROBERT w. HUGHES.
SILVER SENTIMENT IN ONO
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07
OF WYTHE COUNTY.

The speech Of Mr.. Jack Faw OF the
Bristol Times before the Wytheville
convention was daisy, and, as we
were for another candidate we were
glad that Mr. Faw was from the Ten.
nessee side instead OF the Virginia
side Of Bristol We hope we will be
able to have Mr.. Faw speak in yaze-
well before the election.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07

Ripans Tabules euro fiatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
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Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
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Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure .dizziness.
RipanS Tabules cure bad breath.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07

Happy and content is a home with 1.-THE Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co, NewYork.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07
THE
MEW YORK WORLD,
Thrice-a-Week Edition.
Is Pages a Week 156 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 81
as large as the leading Republican
weekly of New York City. 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 andl,
timeliness OF a daily. 1t combines ella
the news with long list of interesting
departments, unique features, cartoons
and graphic illustrations, the latter be-
ing a speciality. s|..
All these Improvements have been,
made without any increase in the cost,
which remains at one dollar per year. !.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the CLINCH VALLEY NEWS to-
gether one year for S. so.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07

Subscribe Tor The NEWS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-07
SILVER SENTIMENT IN ono

ROBERT w. HUGHES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-20

had been pretty constant visitor at
the house for a couple of years prior
to the occurrence.
do you know the relations that ex-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-20

had been pretty constant visitor at
to the occurrence.
do you know the relations that eX
listed between them@'
MUCH IN LOVE WITH HER SISTER.
II know that he was very much in
love with my sister"
"And your sister,"
"She often spoke Of him, and [ know
that she was fond Of him, but / do not
think she was in love with him, though
she may have been"
Miss Phillips said that MilIiken often
went to the theater and the opera with
her sister. He had also accompanied
her to Cabin John bridge, going on the
electric ears and walking the balance
of the way.
Her sister, she said, had accepted d
number of presents from Milliken-
books, silver comb and brush, silver
scissors and a lorgnctte. IF she was
ever in love with Milliken it was in the
spring Of last year. On the morning of
July her sister received a letter from
Milliken, telling her that he was COM
ing 10 call that evening. Miss Phillips
denied that Miiliken was ever accepted
as her sisters lover. At times there
were disagreements between Milliken
and Miss Gertrude, such as will arise
between two people under similar cir
cumstances. About June 10 Miss Ger
trnde and Milliken had falling out.
which resulted in her forbidding him
to come TO the house. She did not see
him until the night of the 4th, though
he had called at the house a number
of times.
Miss Phillips said that though her
sister told her that night that an at
tempt had been made to chloroform
her, she herself did not notice any odor
of the drug in the room when she en-
tered.
An effort was made to find out from
this witness what was the cause of the
disagreement between Milliken and
Miss Gertrude, but the court held that
this would be but hearsay evidence.
and would not admit it, Miss Phillips
was then excused.
MISS GERTRUDE A WITNESS.
Miss Gertrude Phillips was then call
ed to the stand. For a number of
years silG mas Deen regarded as one OF
the bellies of Washington. There is no
question that she is handsome young
woman, twenty years of age perhaps.
or little more. This afternoon she
was dressed entirely in black On her
head was stylish toque, surmounted
by an aigrette. Around her shoulders
was a handsome fur cape and feather
boa. She wore thick tight-ftting
black veil, which came down as far as
her chin and partially screened her
face, making her dark brown hair and
brows look a cold black While on the
stand she remained seated and was re-
markably cool and collected in making
her answers to the lawyers questions.
The ordeal was a trying one, but for
tunateIy for her il did not last long.
She said that on the night in ques-
ton she went TO her room about 1925
o'clock. She lighted the gas and pre-
pared for bed. 1t was rainy night,
but the windows were open. After she
had been asleep for some time she was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-20

no prosecution if Milliken would prom
Use to leave the city.
During the course of his examina-
ton Judge Phillips referred to the I'M
fortunate occurrence as a stain upon
his family.
mot stain, judge said Judge
Goode, unless some member of your
family was culpable, and that we do
not believe"
"Well, I regard it as very unfortu-
nate circumstance, to say the least, and
from the very first / have courted the
fullest investigation, desiring to have
the whole affair cleared up"
In answer to a question from Mr..
Birnev. he said that his attention was
first called to the closet by the noise
Of a sliding bolt, and when he reached
the door the bolt was thrown back
lie was satisfied that some one was in
side, and he grasped the knob to pre-
vent the person from coming out.
THE COLoRED MAID.
Annie Stitt, the cSrored maid at the
Phillips house, was then called. She
said that on the evening of July 4, at
$40 O'clock, Milliken came to the house
and asked for Miss Gertrude. Miss
Phillips begged TO be excused, and then
Milliken left package for her. As he
started to leave he threw a note for
Miss Philips into the hat rack. The
witness let him out and locked the
door after him. She then took the note
to Miss Gertrude, who was in her room
at the time. She did not see Milliken
again until he was being brought down
from upstairs by the policeman.
On cross-eNamination, Annie said
that she first took the package up to
Miss Phillips and then came back. Mil
liken was in the hall when she came
down, and it was after he left the note
that she let him out.
MISS ELINOR PHILLIPS EVIDENCE
The next witness was Miss Elinor S.
She said that on the night in question
she retired to her room about 10: IS
o'clock She was awakened by her sis
ter, who came into her room and put
her arms round her neck, telling her
that there was a man in her room. She
heard key clicking in lock, and hap
pened to look up at a clock. 1t was
then 20 minutes to o'clock. Her sis
ter was excited beyond measure. Her
forehead was covered with perspiration
and yet she was icy cold. The first time
she saw the defendant was after he was
put under arrest by the policeman.
In answer to questions put by Judge
Goode Miss Phillips said that MiIliken
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-20

It's the IMPROVED WELsBACH LIGHT the merits
Wesbach Light represents the beacon of perfect
artificial illumination A white light, bright
gives perfect satisfaction under all conditions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-20
ARE YOU ONE

OF those unhappy people who are suf-
fering with weak nerves, starting at
every slight sound, unable to endure
any unusual disturbance finding it inn
possible to sleep? Avoid opiate and
nerve compounds. Feed the nerves
upon blood made pure and nourishing
by the great blood purifier and true
nerve tonic, Hoods Sarsauarilla
Hoods Pills are the best after din
ner pills, assist digestion, prevent con
stipation. use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
BANK OFFICERS CRITICISED.

When the chief oficer OF the govern
men, charged with the duty Of examining
a banks Affairs reports that the man
agement has been grossly negligent" Il
means something. Throughout the many
failures during the past Few years It has
seldom occurred that the examiners. who
ara exceedingly cautious Ia their state
ments. ever cast any Gsparsions upon
bank officials. but nave suffered the facts
70 come out IN The course Of liquidation.
The faot Is. that 70 the number Of bank
failures the proportion OF dishonest di-
rcctors Is sxceedingiy small. There IS. too
often. no doubt. an over-eoaAdsnce IN the
capacity % resources, oyer-seacAlRg In
order 70 keep money moving and
earning: and sometimes bad Judgment in
ths credit permitted so large creditors.
This bad Judgment does not always mean
that the advances are made without cere.
{. usually arises through mistaken e.orts
- tide over. lending more Ia she hope OF
uot losgnK What has already bcen lent.
IL Is satisfactory 90 know thst "a the
case ot tho National Bank OF Illinois the
bank examiner ds3 DOT have 20 wait for
tae failure - order 70 ss>ereasn that the
banks eoaesEsou waS nos roed For a
wear pass Is seems vaa attention Of the
directors cad been po4atez3ly drawn 20 me
condition. yet the reckless ard sT1pru-
Gent methods followed lsy che officers and
nos checked ~ the d4recvors'' were con-
einusa. vetsA the additional faux. & would
seeru. - e11e2vczing 20 hs1s tae sr71,A by
means - gocksd accounts.
The Aws - the Uused S,aees ar. not
sae SANE as tsoss of England. and 4
would - unfair so assume. On saca TN
perfect Testimony. ehas the officers have
eons auyta.ag sAat = criminal 10 bs
sressiy neg, EeE.. ard 70 folsow Injurious.
reckless and iEsr~a3ent ra~sAo1s in deal-
t1E wssA ere ue1ey os Others sntrastea 70
ves kes2lng C saea wsoSs reputation for
hono~ IS ,sseir csscs capital. may De un-
fo-tszuass ard even H3azneabse. bat Il Is
%. necessarily criminal
The a4receorz 81 SO Bank Q. Glasgow
were sentenced 30 Imprisonment sna
served saelr seaSszees Ike conmoa
sa.evss. although sasy seo,S5 hisA "a the
cssnr.ercial esreses % = very ssTant esfy.
but shoss gesgssegnsa aza4 eaa misfortune
49, CAY % sxssS-ss sA1 .s2sEzSzss sss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
LET LOOSE THE STRINGS,

Airayx BE careful % your money, spend
ing only that which s necessary and buy
srx only that waieh 10 useful That Is tire
way 70 get rich. perhaps But don't Go Il
as week So far as prudence VIII pe-rrst
=. Ee< the strings OF your purse loose n
honor OF Santa Claus. the patron 81 <ne
purest enjoyment or me face % the e2raa
tie soy OF childhood.
T-rasy Is for three hundred ard sixty
four days "a the year. II you please. but
On CHRISTMAS eve let fun ard amusement,
TOYS ard games have full sway The day
Is soux hooked forward % BY children. stsli
Lpoger remembered; and IN the gr-my,
scared, soured and warped pigeon holes
OF the later years memory there viii re-
main a faint, stadowy. out pleasant rem
.pzscerce Of the Christmas Tree with It's
wonders and bright stories.
Let a few dollars go this week without
counting the purchasing power Of every
nickel Not only can you gladden. a
childish heart and make the world lock
brighter. but the little squirt OF generosity
VIII send qulckened blood through your
own heart and make you feel better your
self. The recollection OF good deed done
VII give you considerable satisfaction for
some time.
There Is nothing keeps men and women
young so long as 20 be SATISFIED with
themselves. They do not suffer from
eplenet1c affections. they do not let the
unctuoas humovs dry UP and leave wrin-
kles and Crows feet. nor DO they grow
gray-haired walking the floor while the
other fellow IS asleep.
Let the strings loose. then. rssss week.
The improvident need no such adjurar.on
they will glory In the excuse the occasion
affords. and reyel In the satisfaction OF
spending without having to meet an ac-
cussng and admonls..-ng conscience.
Each must be the judge of his own
means. but a little yielding OF TOO strict
prudence TO the genlallties OF the season
will not be a want OF economy. There
are some dollars which not only take
wings unto themselves and fly, but per
form other angelic acts.
The dollar which Is sent forth by The
heart never yet brought back poverty to
mans door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
Mr.. F. Tennyson Neely's
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

Senator Squire appeals to the Popu1tsts
for q certificate OF good character and
an Endorsement to the effect that he will
be a valuable man 10 have in the upper
house of congress during the next six
years. II he IS a good enough Popullst to
receive the Endorsement of Kyle. Allen,
Butler and PETER. 1t Is very evident he
has left the Republican party for good.
and Will not again seek support or recog-
milton from that organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

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