davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29

HEAVEN, the treasury OF everlasting Joy
shakespeare
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29

FoR CouGus, ASTHMA AND Throat DIS
ORDERS s'Brotra's bronchial Trochts" are an
edectual remedy. Sold Only In boxes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29

A MANS best friend arc his ten fingers--
Robert Collycr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29
fsnALl

. Hall Family Pills are arc tho best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29
WHY'S FOR WOMEN.

Why will SO many women oyertax
themselves 10y household and other
cares which break down their health
and strength?
Why will they suffer from weak, mis-
cradle feelings when there is way to
prevent this suffering?
Why will they wear sad, respondent
looks and have pale sallow, complex
ions when they might look happy and
attractive?
Why will they neglect to build UP
their health and strength when they
can readily do so with the help of that
great restorer and strengthened, Duify's
pure malt whiskey?
Why will they fail to get the benefit
of this pure, invigorating stimulant
when they feel weak and low-spir. ed?
Women should remember that it is a
pure stimulant which physicians high
ly recommend. 1t makes pure blood,
il duickens the circulation brightens
the eyes and adds Zest 10 life which
nothing else can produce. 1t is sold by
all reliable grocers ard druggists, and
no woman who values her health
should ever be without it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29

batting, and added to their score by
costly errors On the part OF the homo
team. In the second inning Orth was
retired 10 the bench after being hit for
a home run. a Jwo-bagger and three
singles. Attendance $500. Score:
Phila ...40G0 % 0 o. 10 4
Brooklyn 0 ! , 0 0 5 0-12 ? ,
Earned runs, Philadelphia l, Brook
lvn :; pitchers, Orth, Inks and Kenne-
DIV: umpires, Lynch and Henderson;
time. 2:O5.
New York, April 2S.-The New
Yorls made their sixth attempt to-day
10 win a game since opening the cham
piOnship season here and for the sixth
time failed. The Bostons again took
them into camp thus making the record
for the bean eaters three straight. Tho
New YOrks leave tonight for months
trip. "Cy" Bowen pitched his first
League game for the New Yorks
and was very wild. Mains filed the
bill as a pitcher 10 perfection. Attend
ance 500. Score:
New York 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 10 )
Boston e. IL 0 0 I 0 3 l st 6 o
Pitchers, Bowen and Mains; umpire,
Keefe; time, l So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29

preston of the facts. The pair has been
mixed up in more than one good hard
fight Each bears a choice collection of
scars which may be exhibited as guaran-
tees of good faith.
On Sunday night MooHe's eat was out
after dark. Il found the back door Of the
Mooney mansion closed at the usual time
and went for a ramble in a neighboring
lumber yard. Meaney' dog was on the
hunt, TOO. When |; saw Moneys cat out
and making for the lumber yard. il put
after. In the shadow of a pile of Wiscon-
sin pine they had'is out For time brs-
Ting tails, arohed backs. base growls, ex-
posed teeth and yowls and screams of
pain were a a discount.
That justice may not miscarry it should
be said that the cat was out Of condition,
and when a break came it took advantage
Of the opportunity 10 retreat. Up one path
and down another. around one pile and
then around two others. under wagod
and over sheet of ice they ran. the race
being one of the hottest the neighborhood
had known since the great Celtic-Mutual
rowing race on the creek twelve years ago.
The cat knew death was close behind. and
the dog knew then was the accepted time
to do whatever was TO be done. But the
cat managed to keep just out of reach.
If cat can have an idea, that cat had
one. When it reached a part of the yard
where the piles were all OF one sort of
lumber and close together it darted be-
tween TWO of them. leaving the dog in the
rear. Meaney's dog was no fool, but for
once a miscalculation was made. As the
cat disappeared between the two piles the
dog tried 10 follow. The dag was larger
than the cat. Where the cat could go the
dog could not go Consequently the dog
found himself wedged in with a jam he
tween two lumber piles as high as the IL
cense fee under the Raines law. Twist
and turn as he might he could not free
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29
DIA1H SENTENCE IMPOSED
Continued from First Page.)

"Rut the case might escape his atten-
ton. With the House OF Representa-
tives behind him, he can proceed Ylgor-
ously. l desire TO say in this connec-
ticn." he added: that the whole power
Of English diplomacy is being employed
to safeguard the interests OF the sub
iects of the queen who are Being trled
at Pretoria Some one will bema de the
scapegoat of this affair. | do not pro-
pose 10 shield any American from the
just consequences of his act but | en-
determined that an American shall not
be made the scapegoat.'
"Are you a member CT the Foreign Al
fairs Committee" asked Mr.. Bartlett.
Il am net, but am member of this
House and have a right to seek the
protection of an American citizen any
where on the globe applause.
Il desire to say" interposed~Mr. Hill
Rep, Comm at this point, that some
time ago at the request OF some OF my
constituents. | wrote the Secretary OF
State regarding this case and received
the usual American reply to the effect
that the interests Of the American gov
eminent in the Transvaal were Being
guarded by the English government. L
think it high time" he continued en-
phatically, that the American govern
ment protect the interests of its own
citizens" prolonged applause)
Mr.. McCreary Dem, KY eX-chair-
man of the Foreign Affairs Committee,
thought the State Department would
take such steps as were necessary for
the protection of American interests
without instructions from the House. If
congressional action were necessary the
Foreign Affairs Committee. he thought
could be relied upon to promptly report
the matter to the House. He therefore
objected
Mr.. Mahany disclaimed any purpose
of rejecting on the State Department
and appealed to Mr.. Hit, chairman Of
the Foreign Affairs Committee, who
had just entered the hall, to give his
opinion on the subject, but the objection
of Mr.. McCreary prevented further dis
cussion. The resolution was then, at
Mr.. Mahanys request, referred to the
Foreign Affairs Committee.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-U. S. Vice
Consul Knight at Cape Town cables Sec
rotary Olney this afternoon that II was
understood that Hammond's sentence had
been committed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29

himself and all efforts to back ~ =.
or up or down were fruitless '''l
In that fix he was found a, -.
Monday morning. Ii is said Tia l''E
at the far end Of the harrow So g.
made insulting remarks till all. b
light, when a scratch at the. NJ
door announced the return Of tbo a
Just what passed between the f,, q
eat only the timber spri, kaoy., az .
circumstances the probabilities " Fl
lumber yard was anything but ic-
When the lumber handlers c,-,.
on Monday morning they fonr, .. BIZ
wedged in between the TWO piles ~.
The men called policeman f-,,, ..
enth precinct and by remoyir. 5
thousand feet Of boards thav -,,-
free the dog from his trap. A.
Meaney's dog found j, poss.5r.
he placed his nose to the crou.s Pc.
around till he found the trial m ", '-.-
cat end then started off on ,he b.
with what the Polish lumber ss. 70
legged was blood in his eye-Bgo,,
press. z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29
REAKES WON.

Special 70 the Register.
Eistersville, W. Va, April 2S.-The
wrestling match between Peter Shuma-
cker, champion of the Pacific coast, and
Robert Reakes, champion light weight
of the South. took place at the Bijou
Opera House tonight, catch-as-catch-
can, with strange barred. The decis-
ion was given to Reakes, who got the
two last falls They were Il, 81 and 4
minutes in duration respectively
Schumacher had his left shoulder
thrown out Of place in the last fall.
Gene Dunn acted as referee. and his
second decision was greeted with hisses
but taking it ell in all the decision was
as fair for one as the other. 1t is
thought another match will be arrang-
ed between them soon. The purse was
for $500, and twenty per cent. of the
receipts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29
ROUGH ON THE LAWYER

An Irish woman sent for her Luz
in great haste, saying she wanted
in court at once. The woman's 80,
On trial for burglary. On his er,..-
the woman rushed up to him ann
Mr.. B.. OF want you to get a c,-.i.
ance for my Jimmie" Very ~,
madam, | shall do so if possible b,.
will be necessary to give some reas.,
What shall | say?" "Shure. in. g.
the court that Oh want a continusr.s.
Oi can get better lawyer TO snlft ~
the boy" The lawyer dropped +
case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29
PAT MONEYS CAT.
a Feline Warrior That Clearly Outgen-
eraled Pat Meaney's DOG.

Pat Mooney is a lawabiding citizen living
in Rogue's Hollow. Everybod knows
where Rogue's Hollow is. Mr.. Mooney is
also the owner of a cat. This cat is not one
of the ordinary, ever day cats that can be
easily scared but cat that can take It's
own part in any kind of a fight. 1t may
seem strange, but it IS nevertheless said
to be fact all the animals resident in that
neighborhood are fighters. If doubt is felt
look al the police records.
Pat Meaney is a neighbor of Mooney.
Meaney also is a lawabiding citizen. Mr.
Meaney owns dog. Meaney's dog is a
fighter. That is no fault of Meaney's for
the dog is following the fashion of the VI
cinity. Meaney's dog has a pedigree. The
casual observer would not know it, and
Difference for the owners feelings prevents
its publication. Moneys cat and Meaney's
dog are enemies. That ia but a mild ex-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Axle Copham leaves this after
noon for Canal Dover
Joseph Hilton and daughter left yes
terday for Cambridge to spend a few
days with relatives.
Thomas Williams was at Pittsburg
yesterday.
The Linden Club will celebrate their
first anniversary this evening with a
select hop at Scheeles hall.
The cyclers OF this place have orgon-
lied cycling club with DR.. J. q. Parr
IS president and Hayward Long secre-
tary. There are nearly twenty bicy-
cliSts in the club now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29
BELLAIRE.

Mrs. S. w. Boyd found gold watch
and chain Mnoday evening. Miss Lucy
Davis proved to be the owner and was
happy.
Mrs. Joseph Richards is lying at the
point OF death.
Miss Mary Buchanan, who spent a
week with GAINESVILLE friends, has re-
turned home.
The q months old child Of Bridget
Mccullough was buried at Rose Hill
cemetery yesterday.
The Belmont Banner is to be he
name of the new German paper to be
started here by Mr.. Bente.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29

Earned runs. Pittsburg 0, Cleveland
o: two-base hits. Donovan. Stencil >,
Fawicy: sacrifice hits. Lyons. McKean;
stolen bases. Burse,t. Childs; doutae
Play. Ely. BierbaUe- and Beckley: bases
or balls. Burkett. Childs, Cuppy; hit by
pitched bah. D1,ehanU; struck out,
8eckley. Mexican. ChildS. Shearon .;
Tcbc3u. O'ConnOr; passed ball. O'COn-
uo-, time. 1850; umpire Weiiman.
Baltimore. Nd, April 2S.-The Sen
at0rS won from the champions to-day
ay hitting Pond when they needed hits
and the champions lost because they
-ould aOc solve Boyd's delivery. but
.lree cf ,heir seven hits being made
3ar.aS the eighth inning. Joyce's bat
ting was ,he feature. a home run,
double and two singles. Attendance
500. Score:
Baltimore 100000 O2O-5 -
Washington % 20 > l l a. II y
Earned runs, Baltimore >. Washing
tou S; pitchers. Pond, Boyd and Ander-
son; umpire, Hurst; time. 2:15.
Philadelphia. April 2S.-The Brook
lyn team to-day again defeated ths
Pl.llics. The visitors won by excellena
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29
AMATEUR NOTES

The Lutz Bros. Stars will cross bats
with the Jepson Stars next Saturday on
the B. & o. grounds. The Lutz'S will
line up as follows: Leonard, c.; R. Lee
D.: Flynn, SIS; Frabell. ID; Neider, %. ;
Boyce. 3b.; ]. Lee, r.; c. Werner, IT,;
T. Lynch, CT.
The Zgroggens Tigers challenge the
II. c. Richards for a game Sunday al
ternoon on the Fulton grounds. An
swer by Thursday morning.
The G. W. Gallaghers would like to
hear from Ralston Stars. of Martins
Ferry. The Galaghers play under II
years of age.
Hubs Will play the Walrins Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Detroit, Mich. April 2S.-Score:
Detroit e. A GOOSE 0-17 10 >
Columbus =. 0 0 900 010 IL I 6
Fifeid and Twineham: Jones and
Wilson Attendance 6.G00.
Grand Rapids, Mich, April 2S. -
Score:
Grand Rapids..0 O1O1OOO Is s 1
Indianapolis % zoe 10000 Ii 1
Batteries, Hewitt and Smink; Cross
and Wood.
Minneapolis. Mimi, April 2S.-Min-
neapoiis-Milwsukee game postponed on
account of rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29

Special to the Register.
Toronto. O.. April 2S.-The Wheeiings
rot down to good and hard practice
this afternoon and they also appeared
in their new suits, which look quite
marty. The management showed a SEN
sible idea in this selection. -Four new
me, anDeared on the diamond to-day.
Jinksse. he OF Hungarian OF Russian
name. he was tried out in right field,
mn seems to be in too fast company, al
though he captured number OF hys.
He showed up poor at the bat, and was
rather surprised az quite NUMBER OF
tho regulars" lifting the sphere over
Tho fence. Daniels and JOAnstone dld
This in one two order. McHOverter put
II over twice for home runs with bat
little exertion. Frecke thinks nothing
~ dining the same trick most any ola
dav and 10 batters like Wagner, Cal
Iagher and Ricketts, Dhe feat Is also an
easv lob McGary. suTnamed Barney,
of toronto. Canada. appeared in the box
and is an effective tWirler, having good
command of the ball and nanny
PLAYER. Bergen. of Pittsburg, was the
new back stop. He is quite clever, DuI
lacks speed in throwing 10 bases; and
lastly Keller. the Michigander, held
down first base for the regulars. He IS
active. a fair batter. but does no. show
the speed OF McHOyerter.
It is practically certain that the spe-
cial train over the Hempfeld will run
IN 10 Washington Saturday, carrying
n delegation OF about 800 enthusiastic
Wheeling "rooters." The B. < o. people
wanted a positive assurance that 200
persons would go. The Register list
now contains about 165 names. and two
other lists will swell the number to
over 200. Notwithstanding the desired
number is secured. the lists will be
open until tonight, as there should be
names 10 Offset those who may decide
not 10 go. The Wheeling fans will
be we'll equipped with noise producing
devices. and should also wear the colors
of the local club-black and white
In the coat lapelS. If the weather IS
favorable Saturday. the Wheeling dele
CATION will number geo.
As the time for the championship
season approaches the numerous play
ers are feeling anxious TO know who
will play on the team. Here goes
guess that will not De
wide of the mark: Catchers
Grant Briggs, Jack Prince; pitchers
J. a. McIlyaine, Ed. Beside. J.
T. Reilly, ". II. DinsmOre; first base,
Tom IcKim; second. D. vi. Curran. cap
tain: short. Jimmy Ritz; third, William
Donaghey or Steve Griffin; left, Harry
Rinehart; middle. Thad. Troy; right
VIM. Martin. Rinehart is new man
who has practiced but few times with
the team, but IN that time has shown
good form. He vas signed by Paterson,
\, J., in the early spring. but secured
sis release. -Washius,on Reporter.
The WASHINGTON people have COM
ple-ed arrangements for the opening
ASe Western Military band of Pitts
burg. las been secured to head the par
ade The managers of the two clubs
will rice in carriages, and the players
will walk by twos The Wheeling play
ers will wear their black and white
uniforms The Washington boys Will
wear white with maroon trimmings
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29

The fact is disclosed in the vital statis-
tics of Massachusetts that women are
longer lived than men.
Il is said that moths will not attack
green fabrics. Arsenic is used in dyeng
green. and the moths are wise enough to
shun that deadly drug.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29
AUCTION SALE.

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry; the
stock TO be closed out at auction, be-
ginning April 29th. Every afternoon
and evening. Come and secure bar
gains.
w. ]. LUKEiNS e CO.,
No. 1917 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29

Pittsburc. April 2S.-The Clevelands
lost to-day because they could not hit
Havley. Both. pitchers did fine work.
ard we're well supported. but the visit
ors only got four balls outside the dia-
mond. Each of PittsbUrg's hits netied
Two bases. Attendance 1000. Mon
5av's postponed game will be played
EaNra-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standing OF Clubs.

PITTSBURG. .: CLEVELAND. 0.
BALTIMORE. >: WASHINGTON. g..
PHILADELPHIA. 8; BROOKLYN, Z.
NEW YORK. 3; BOSTON, 6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-29
G91D DAY FOR PRACTICE.
Wheeling Players Lift the Sphere
Over the Fence With Ease

Al Show Up Well in Batting-Four
New Players, Including Jinksee.
Results of Games in the National
and Western Leagues-Amateur
Notes - Other Local and Iele-
graphic Sport.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastOYia.
SPRINGVILLE.
SPRINGVILLE. VA. Dec.

SPRINGNtLLE. VA, Dec. ..
There WAS preaching at the school
house last night by Rev G.. w. IIar
less.
Mrs. Martha Carter has been in,
dispose for few days.
Messrs e. ii Hartman and ". w.
Wallace are still very feeble.
Mr.. $. II. Wingo has moved from
Elkhorn to Mra Molle Wingo's,
whore he will act as manager for
her.
The return of confidence or better
times has not yet been felt in our
section Of the country yet, but truly
hope something will come.
Several teaches attended the teach
ers normal at Ta2ewell last week.
The boys of Springvillo school are
preparing for match game of ball
between them and LYNN Hollow
boys Anas.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j H. McAIulliu,
and Mr.. G u. M.Mullin and family
were the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Ii.
Il. Ashworth last sunday.
Mr.. Jno. Whites entire fnmilv are
down with fever. A large family too.
Something will have to be done for
them if the overseer of the poor does
not help them, AS to the physicians
the people will have to furnish them.
There has been about rs per cent
of chose who had fever have died at
Springville and Bluestone. This is
not a malarial country.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-11
The Message.

The Presidents message to Con
Sress. in most part, a document of
average ability and of somewhat
more than ordinary interest. 1t is
too long to be rerd carefully by the
general public, but the main points
of it will attract wide attentio be
cause OF the great concern which the
matters treated have already excited.
The discussion of Turkish outrag.
es on Christians is brief. but suffi.
'cient!y positive and pointed to make
1t clear that this government has not
neglected the interest ofits own sub.
jects abroad nor been indifferent to
the promptings of humanity.
Tho Cuban complication is pre-.
sented in general way. There is
no recommendation of Intervention
or Of anything else. Certain meager
facts are given. and from these there
IL an abstrsct Argument which cul
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-11
THEY WANT TO KNOW
Where Hannas camoaiqn
Fund in Virginia Went.

NORFOLK, VA, December s.
AT meeting of the Seaboard Nc
Kinley and Hobart Club, of Princess
Anne county, on Thursday, the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, first, That we denounce
the action of nmeeting of a portion
OF the State Committee at Richmond
on the 26th of November, 1896, in
attempting to remove the members
OF the regularly elected State Com
mittee from this district, without no.
tice and without hearing.
Second. We would like to be in
formed as to the disbursement of ov-
er 100000 of campaign funds. If
the National Committee was inform
ed, it is not likely there would be so
many so called kilograms of conerat-
ulation passing around
The question as to the disburse
ment of this fund bids fair to play
= very important part in the next
campaign IN Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-11

mortal?
lie has thrown himself into the
battle With all bis force. He has
not spared himself All that he
could do has been done. What could
victory add to him.
Nothing.
The responsibilities of victory
would burr en-, not ennoble.
There have been some men in the
world so great that defeat could sub
tract nothing from their greatness.
No sane man will ever admit that
such men can be furnished by defeat
His spots cannot shame the sun
The spots do not belong to the sun
They pertain t. The atmosphere that
surrounds him.
If defeat is, it is not Bryan that is
defeated. Entirely to tha contrary
He lighteued defeat.
~ - WIllGD ~ NleItHItNl
for the moment only-is govern
ment On the undying principles of
the immortal Jefferson.
The government has beer defeat
ed several times in the course of our
single century Of existence. Such
defeats do not purify, even while
they scarify. They sift out from
Democracy its unworthy professors,
and remit them to the pa, ty to which
they are by virtue of their active mo-
tivea affiliated. Therefore, the
Democratic party is most respleadent
i'll defeat.
Even though defeated, the Democ-
rncy is proudsr i'll that defeat than
it could be of viclory-for it has
found and approved of leader.
Throughput tho length and breadth
of the laud let the leader be nc.
olaimed.-New Orleans Times Dem
Ocrat,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-11
William j. Bryan.

Men die: principles do not.
Throughout the whole of the most
wonderful fight ever waged in a pc
litical field in the interest of the peo.
pie, William Jennings Bryan has in.
sisted that men were nothing-that
principles were everything.
1t is no less true to day than yes
terday.
No cause which reposes upon prin.
ciple can possibly be lost; can only
be postponed.
So long as the fundamental prin
ciple of Government by the people
is preserved no cause that is right is
hopeless.
So long as the right of free speech
is preserved. no cause that is right
IS defenseless.
so long as William Jennings Bry-
an lives the people will have an adj.
vocate without fear and without re
proach.
Looking back on the campaign of
the last three months, every retiec
tive man will testify that the young
statesman from Nebraska has fought
a good fight and has kept the faith
What more could be required of any
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-11

The people of Tazewcil should
be proud OF their county seat. 1t
Is one of the best towns in the
Southwest, and more business is
transacted here than in any other
TOWN III he section. This town
has never experienced. what might
he called "a boom, but it has grown
steadily III the past ten years as
hut few towns in The State have
done. Old frame buildings have
been torn ont and replaced bv
handsome brick business houses.
aud there is always a demand for
good residence buildings. There
are no vacant buildings here, the
trouble being that there are not
enough to supply the demand.
and this i'll spite Of the fact that
the sound Of The hammer and saw
are heard from one end of the
year to the other. The people OF
the country should see to it that
this state Of a affairs should con.
tinue and to that end should pat
ronize the merchants and other ell.
terprises of the town when ever
it is possible for them to do SO.
Thus we can help each other and
keep onr money circulating at
home, and improve the situation
of each other.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-11

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