davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-02
Notice to EIectOrx
Location of Polling Places, Etc.

California the Bo10
Supervisors Los Angeles County California hereby gives notice to the quala
provided proclamation OF the
State September d. general election will Be bed
A. Pm
The polls shall opened sunrise ths morning the day Of eon
the polls shall b
IA
allowed Of the
in established
outside Of the
Angeles include lights tables and has
which inspectors election expected provide for The
raNngs and booths will place by the County.
of the various boards Of election shall
eight hours ve5
total compensation srSS
given following places where salu
election shall held within said said County, have been and
duly fixed and designated as follows, towt:
a schoolII
Alhambra Precinct at Adams Hall
a
Precin a
Burbank Precinct
a
Preci a Banning
Certos Precinct Signal Hill School House.
Clearwater Precinct Clearwater Hall
A. w. d. l..
Del Sur Precinct, Del Sur School
Downey No ! Precinct at Frankel'g Hall Hall, n CO..
Enterprise Precinct at Enterprise School House.
Florence Florence Precinct at Florence Florence School & H House u
GaSvaasa = Precinct, Precinct, at at =Garyanza = n schsol H9Se ,s,
Gendora Precinct, E. Daly's Store Room
Precinct Howard Hall
La Liebre Precinct La Iaebre School house
Newalls
Ineaster s Precinct e at L. Lancaster % School & doSe fi
Ilano PRECINCT, at Almondale School House ,
Long Beach City PRECINCT at Long Beach each City Hail.
l. Larkns Aeel
The herald., 1896-11-02

SUMMARY
Earned runs 0.
Two-base hits-J. Moore 1.
Passed balls-Knox /.
Wild pitch-W. Whaling l.
Base. on ba!ls-Of Tyler 2, off Whaling |.
Hit by pitcher-Sandy l.
Struck out-By Tyler 4, by Whaling 2, by
Moore 2. ~
Double plays-Held, unassisted.
Umpire-Haines.
Time of game-1:05.
SCORE RY TNNTNnSc
The herald., 1896-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The Tufts
Lyons of Los Angeles and the Mono
grams of Portland played an exciting
game of baseball at Central park today
before an immense crowd, probably tho
largest ever seen on the grounds. the
Portland boys started off with a rush
and batted the Los Angeles pitcher,
Meath, out of the box in the first two
innings. The game began with the
Northmen at the bat and Meath in the
box for Los Angeles.
Meath was naturally nervous. He hit
Schmeer round thump almost before
the eyes of the audience were fairly 90
cused on the play and the lively little
shortstop logged down to first nursing
himself, but happy. Parrott bunted ora
at Cummings that was as slow as pro-
cession passing a given point. The big
third baseman juggled it, and when he
came to himself Schmeer was at second
and Parrot at first. Then Meath, who
seemed to see half dozen home plates
all at once, gave Niedermark his base
O. balls, and all the bags were full.
Cell, the Monograms' catcher, came up
next. Meath, still in the mirage of home
plates. gave him two wide ones. and Los
Angeles sighed. But right here Mr..
Meath had lucid interval
Black hit quick one at Franck the
southern shortstop, and Mr.. FrancK
played with it like a cat with a wad of
YIN. Consequently Schmeer scored
and Slack was safe. But Parrott WAS
nabbed at third, because he didn't know
Franck would put aside his pipe and
awaken to the responsibilities of the
occasion quite so suddenly.
Right here Ray shone With peculiar
The herald., 1896-11-02
THE KENNEL

Entries to the great open coursing
meeting of the Interstate Coursing
club at Merced on Nov. 10th will posi-
lively close on Thursday, Nov. 18th.
There will be nearly $1,000 in cash prizes;
$4O0 to first, 5000 to second, $1O0 to third;
dogs winning two courses, $25 each.
John Grace will judge and j. F. Grace
will slip. j. r. Dickson will officiate as
steward. The field stewards are T..
McHugh, j. B. Baker and H. H. Dcvine.
Nomination fee, $3.50.
This is how the American Field de-
Scribes the dog poisOner: THAT f1end
who disgraces the human family-the
dog poisoner-who is execrated by dog
owners and detested by all lovers of
mans faithful canine friend and SER
want recently took up his dirty work in
Indiana. 1t is difficult to comprehend
the brutality of the wretch who will
deliberately poison the dogs of his fell
low citizens, but such exist unfortun-
ately, and if the men of Bedford have
spark of spirit they will bend their en-
ergies to unearthing the dastardly
poisoner in their midst and visiting
upon him the punishment he deserves.
Twenty three canine victims in two
days! Many a man has been sent to his
final account for a less heinous offense."
With the exception of the suggestion of
lynching in the concluding sentence,
most of us will agree with the spirit of
these remarks for, with the exception
dirtier or more despicable form of Grim
inal spite than that which seeks to
wound us through the sufferings of the
animals we love.
The herald., 1896-11-02
THE RING

No one ever heard of a clergyman
commencing prize fighting, but many
regard boxing with fair sized gloves
with favor. The most notable instance
of this commendation was given only
a few weeks since by his eminence, the
cardinal archbishop of Westminster
Dr. Vaughn). In the school of the Eng
lish martyrs he presided over two
branches of the Catholic school union
There was an athletic exhibition, and
in the course of some after remarks
Cardinal Vaughn said
God has given them bodies and souls
and both should be well trained. In
these clubs they were occupied in train
ing the body. muscles, sinews and
nerves, and they have shown what they
could do, and all would agree that they
deserved a high need of praise. There
had been some amusing and interest
ing turns with the boxing gloves. Some
The herald., 1896-11-02

the Francis Wilson's and the Trilbys.
Quite a number of the friends of the
TuftsLyons boys were on hand to hear
the returns from the San Francisco
game which was received at the park
by innings. The Trilbys won the local
game by score of 18 to IA, thus making
them the Southern California cham
pions. The game was loosely played,
and was nothing like the games usually
put up by these clubs. Jack Moore's
support was miserable, especially Han
lon at short. The Trilbys played an av-
erage fielding game and all hit hard.
Walkers hitting and line catch of Ed
Moore's were the features worthy of
note. The tabulated score follows:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
ALSO RRAD THIS.
GRAY HAIR MADE DARK.

saw in your paper a statement that Zu-
iu Vulier would restore any head of hair
color to natural IN three weeks. AS was
very gray sent for a sample package, and
in less Than three weeks my hair was per
fectly restored to natural color My wife's
hair was liSht red, aud by using Zulu
Vulier, her hair is now beautiful auburn.
Any one can get sample package of Zulu
Vulier by sending 81 two-cent stamps 10
Wilson d Co., New Concord, Ohio, and
if it does not restore ( he hair TO natural
color in three weeks they will return your
stamps; itnot only restores the hair TO
natural color, but will stop the hair fall
ling ou' Immediately and is one of the best
hair tonics made, and you take the risk.
and if it does not satisfy you perfectly
they will return your stamps.
A READER.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
THE ONLY HOPE.
An Enslishmsn, Working In ThIS Coun-
try. Says &C Is in Free Silver.

An I'm glishm.n, Working In ThIS Coun-
try. Says &C fs in Free silver.
An Englishman who holds RESPONSE
bic position with one Of the leading es-
tablishments of Chattanooga met u
bold bug, and the latter began n
lengthy eXpostulation on the financial
question. The Englishmun said moth
ing until the gentleman concluded by
saying: "Of course. being an English
man, you are in favor Of the gold stand
ard?"
IL am most decidedly in favor OF free
silver" was The reply. ''If had favored
the single standard and been willing To-
put up with the condition of the work
ingmcn in England never would have
left that dear, old country. The Eng
lish workman, under the British gold
standard, is not nearly so well Off as the
American has been until the adoption.
of the present standard. but now he rs
fast approaching that condition where
MI the money is in the hands of the
financiers and all the poverty on the
heads of the producing laborers The
only hope that can see for the Amer
ican workman is in the adoption og
the free-silver proposition"
The Englshman then requested the
News man. who happened TO hear the
conversation, not TO use his name, say-;
ing: "My employer is strong gold
man. and he would doubtless discharges
me. me."-Chattancoga News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
ONE or PALMER's oROkRs.
Sought TO DiStroschise An
Former Confederate Soldiers.

Frankfort, Ky, September s.
General falmer. The National Demo.
cratic nominee for President, was
military governor of Kentucky in
1865. just oefore the August elec-
ton of that year he issued an order,
which, if it could have been enforced,
would have practically disfmnchisep
nearly every Democrat or Southern
sympaihizer in the State. Divested
of preamble it reads:
''First--All rebel soldiers. wheth
er paroled or not, aud without re.
gard to the fact that they have or
have not taken any of ths oaths pre-.
scribed by law, or executive, or mill
tary orders, or have registered un
der orders from the headquarters of
tho Department of Kentucky.
'Second-Ali guerillas and others
who, without belonging to the regu.
lar rebel military Organization, have
takon up arms agVinSt the govern
ment or people of Keuturky, or any
other State or Territory.
"Third-All persons who, by act
or word, directly or indirectly, gave
aid, comfort or encouragement to
persons i'll rebellion. This applies
to all persons who have voluntarily
acted as scouts or spies for rebel or
guerilla forces, who have volunta. ilv
furnished rebel with food or clothing
horse or arms or money, or have
harbored, concealed or otherwise
aided or encouraged them.
"Fourth-Ah persons who were
or have besnnairectly or indirectly
engaged in the civil service of the
late so-calIed provisional govern
ment of Kentucky, OF who have in
any way submitted TO either of said
preIehued governments are disquall'
fed from voting.
"All persons of the clasees aforo.
said are required to abstain fro:a all
interference with elections, and will
if they shall in any manner iutefere
therein 10y voting or by appearing at
the polls, will be at once arrested
and held for military trial,
"Aid will be given tocivil autbori
ties to enforce,the laws and to pre-
serve the peace.
by command of Nh jor- General,
"JOHNM. PALMER,
'E b. Harlan, captain aud A. A. C
Official, Ben w. Sullivan, lieuten
and acting A. A. G.. ="
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
THE GOLD DOLLAR.
yellow Moih Ir ends should Follow
Thcir Argument to All Its CoscIusIons-

yellow Moih Ir ends should Follow
Thclr Argument To All Its CoscIusIons-
From 1894 90 1873 the gold dollar wns
always worth from one 10 five cents
less than the silver dollar. The legal
ratio made 10 silver ounces equivalents
20 one ounce of gold, but the commercial
ratio of gold 60 silver in 1850 for In
stance was 1910 60 one. So that COM
mcrcially gold was below the value cs-
tnblished for IL " law. IL under these
circumstances gold had been demon-
etized, dropped from It's position rs a,
standard metal. and denied free coinage.
cnn anyone doubt that its value would
have steadily dctcriovntcd? For & must
he remembered that since 1850 the pro-
portion of the production OF gold 10
silver has greatly increased. Before
that year. during the first half OF the
present century, the world produced ~
per cent. more silver than gold. Since
that year il has been the other way.
Silver has been less plentifully produced
than gold. The free and unlimited
coinage OF gold, however, has kept its
value up. while the decentralization OF
silver has forced that metal down. II
free coinage makes the gold dollar
worth always as much as itself. as our
goldbug contemporary claims, why
should it rot maintain the value of the
silver dollar in the same way?-Mem-
phis Commercial-Appea
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
WHAT MAKES MONEY vALue9
Like Everytaing Ilse. It l. BASED tho
Law of Sapply aud Demand.


The assumption that with unlimited
mining the value OF the silver COLLAR
would fall TO the present bullion value
OF silver is, while common, wholly cr-
roneous. IL ignores the fundamental
law. viz: that the value Of money does
not depend upon that of the material
on which IL is stnmpcd, but upon the
supply of money relative TO demand.
Under this law, which appears 20 have
been first affirmed 10y Aristotle, and
which is confirmed by every reputable
political economist, the value OF the sill
yer dollar could not fall 80 the present
gold value of silver bullion unless the
supply of money were at once doubled
or one-haIf the demand for IL were
cut off. AS free coinage would not
cut off any part of the demand, and as
it would not double the quantity OF
money. the worlds entire quantity OF
surplus silver bullion available for free
coinage at the American mints not cx-
ceeding one per cent. Of our crcula-
ton, the volume OF money would not
be doubled. On the contrary, while it,
would increase, the increase would be
gradual. Therefore silver money
could not fall TO the present value of
silver bullion. What would take place
would I've n rise OF the value OF bullion
10 the value of money. The latter
would dcprcciatc as its supply in
creased and the prices Of commodities
and the value of real property rose,
but the decline In silver would be no
grentcr than in that of gold money.
Dollars Of all lsirds. whether stamped
on gold. silver or paper. would bny
less. and IL l. absolutely necessary that
their purchasing power shall bc dimin-
'shed If industry is to revive end pros
per. When the farmer has 10 give 10
bushels of oats for it the dollar is ruin
ousiy dear.-Dubuquc Telegraph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
"ThoyqhtIess Legislation.

Senator Wm. T.. Chandler, of New
Hampshire, in reply to letter from
a gentlemen i'll California, asking his
opinion OF the "crime of '73" writes
a letter which concludes as follows.
'.'Not until 1893 were Englands In.
dia mints closed to silver coinage
and not until September II, 1896, III
Maine did Secretary Carlisle pro.
claim the obligation of the United
States to reclaim every silver dollar
OIL demand with the gold dollar.
What the complete effect will be of
this wholly blotting out ali the silver
coin of the world as money of fnal
redemption and measuring the
worlds value only by the $4,000,
600, 1000 of the worlds gold coin now
In existence, remains to be seen.
think it will be ruinous TO debtors
and owners of real estate and per
sonal chattels. Money lenders may
reap harvest. 1t does not seem TO
me TO be worth while to denounce
anybody for the thoughtless legisla
tion of 1873. The wise course will
be after McKinley's election to work
earnestly, without elimination or re-
elimination, to secure the remoetiza-
ton of silver and the restoration Of
binietallisn.'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
MoRg AsoUT HONEST DOLLARS.
They Are Those That Preserve stabia
Rotations with Commodities.

Ahef 4Afc anoNe Iu1t Ere4cfVC stable
Relations with commod.ucs.
The honest dollar. so-called. Is the
dollar which doeS what AZ promised 10
do. In general. says Mr.. Al. Warmer.
president of the Bimetallic 1eague.
that is an honest dollar which ,nain@
tainS parity with the thirgs IL irensS
urcs in daily relations TO commodities.
That. too, is nanifestly the best dollar
end the best Kind of money"
The term "honese money!" however.
las be, y taken by the gold men To-
mean gold alone. and they speak al-
ways hypocritically when they thus re-
fer 10 IL.
H. honest" money Is usually meant
that which will buy the most> and. of
course, in thnt view OF f. the deercts
II becomes the honcster II gets. The
honest" way 10 increase the Salue
of money would be ia increase the
weight OF the coins. then all could un-
derstand how II was done. and what it
really meant. There are two WAYS 10
double the value OF metallic coins: one
is 90 double the weight OF coins; the
other 60 destroy. or demonetize, half
the metal out OF which money can he
made. The lattcr is the way ralen 10
make money honest" i'm 1873: by de-
stroying half tho worlds money they
doubled the value of the other half
The effect of this may be Illustrated
by single fact.
II Is now everywhere admitted that
the price level OF things generally has
fallcn fully 30 per cent. since the de-
monetization of silver i'm 1873, which
is the same thing ms nm increase OF 100
percent I'm the value of money; for when
Il dollar will buy in general twice what
IL would formerly buy. H. has doubled
IN value or Increased purchasing power
fully 100 per cent.
Besides the inhnitc injustice cnuscd
indirectly hy "a money standard that
u constantly increasing i'm value ns tho
gold standard. the indirect effect upon
trade and industry Is hcnumbing and
dcndening. As money rises in value
prices fall. trade becomes hazardous.
forced into idlcncss. Hence the truth OF
the observation made hy Hume long
ago. that nn increasing volume Of
money is attended always hv stagnaut
trade md restricted production. IL
Is. therefore. perfectly safe to conclude
when one is heard prating about "hon-
est money" that he is either not sincere
or does not understand what he is talk
! ing about. Buffalo Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
Financial Deveropment I'm n,cx,co

There seeins to he q remarkable fran
cial development going on in Mexico.
a number OF the great foreign banks
have been looking into that field, and
several of them have arranged for i'm
portant branches, the most notable he
ing branch of the Deutsche bank.
The Bank OF London, which is located
in the City of Mexico, is about TO in
crease its capital from $5.c00.00 to $io.-
100000. The particularly notable fea-
tiIre OF this movement is found in tho
fact that the new capital is to bc sub
scribed entirely by local financial in
terests. The large dry goods houses and
textile manufacturers will be chiefly in
tcrested in the Increased capital. =
Eand-McNally Bankers Monthly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
LAw As TO voTiSs-pLhcEs.
The Warrenton Index prints
the following:

the following:
We append as of local and
general interest at this time the
reply of Virginia's Attorney
General to a joint note from Mr..
Campbell, for Republicans, and
Mr.. White for Democrats. 1t
will explain itself.
Warrenton,I VA, September S,
1896, Messrs. r. Il. Campbell
and G. Nj. White:
Gentlemen.-I have consid-
cred the matters submitted to
me and make reply as follows:
BY statue law, Code 1887.
section II, amended Acts 1887
IS, page l6, each magistcrial
district of the county, and
each ward IN the city, unless
the county or ward be devided
into more election districts than
one, and when thus sub-divided.
each subdivision of the magis-
terial district and each suh-tli-
vision of the city becomes and
is made an "election district. "
The voter must be registered
i'll the election district in which
he resides, and ''residence" is
"the crucial test of the right
to be registered. Once placed
upon the register in the district
of his residence, the voter must
remain thus registered until he
changes his residence, and with
out change of residence there
can be no transfer of the voter.
(Section so, Code of Virginia.
1887, page "a. Amended Acts
lSS9-'90, page 1899
To y)ur" first question j an
swer, applying these principles;
Voters can only register in the
election district in which they
reside.
To your 'second"-that once
registered, the voter cannot be
transferred without he changes
his residence from one voting
place to another: As read
and construe the law "voting
place and "election district
mean the same locality.
To your "third," | construe
(as stated above), election dis
trict" and voting place" OF
precinct to be one and the
same place.
To your fourth question:
New Baltimore being a sub-di-
sision of "Centre MagisteriaI
Distritrict," set apart as a
"voting place or precinct" to
is an "election district" Where
the boundaries of the sub-di-
vided and new districts are not
defined, voters may elect "the
voting place" and thus chosen
becomes their "election district
or voting place"
Very respectfully yours,
u T.utNn Gr>rr
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
TAzEwELL DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-Jas. McCulln.
Sergeant-G. L. McClintock.
Assessor-J. II. Lewis.
COUNCILMEN.
J. w. Chapman, James O'Keeffe, j. A.
Greever, b. w. Stras. G. Il. Surface.
PoSTOFPICE.
Open during week from 7:30 a. M. 20 TOO
p. m daily, except Sunday.
Money Order window open from 9 a. IL. to
4p. m. daily except sunday
West bound mail closes Loo o. M.
East bouod mail closes $3.50 p. IN.
CHURCH SERVICES.
PREsBYrEnIAx.--Rev. w. w. Ruff, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning and
evening, except the first, when the pas
tor holds services in Burkes Garden.
Sunday School $50 n. m. Payer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
AErH DIST. p. Martin, Pastor. Preach
my on first and third Sunday in each
month at IL a. IN; second and fourth
Sunday at 1880 p. m Sunday School at
$50 n M. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening.
Preaching the LIST and Sd Sunday in the
morning and I'd aud 4th Sunday in the
evening. Sunda, School $50 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Friday evening.
CHRISTIAN N. Hartman, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath morning. Sun
day School $3.50 a. m. PRAYER meeting z
every Saturday evening,
COUNTY OFFICERS.
fudge Circuit Court.-Hon. s. w. Will
liams, WythevilIe, Va.
Circuit Court Sessions Sd Monday in
April; 4th Monday III August, Sd Mon
day in December.
Judge County Court.-Hcn. ]. H. Stuart.
Tszewell, Va
County Court. Tuesday after the Third
Monday.
Clerk Circuit Court.-H. Bane Harman,
Tazewell, Va.
Clerk County Court.-T. E. George, Taze-
well, Va.
Commonwealth Attorney--Jno. 4. Barns,
Tazewell, Va.
Sherif.-John w. Crockett, Tazewell, Va.
Treasurer.-R. Gillespie, Pounding
Mill, Va.
Commissioner Rcvenue--Clear Fork Dis
drict-G. A Sink, Bluestone, Va.
Commissioner Revenue Jacksonville Dist.
- N. Johnson, Sayersville, Va.
Commissioner Revenue Maiden Spring
District--S. H. Laird, Cedar Bluff. Va.
Supervisor, Clear Fork District: II.
Greever, Burkes Garden, Va.
Supervisor, JeffersoEville District: j. Ed.
Peery. TazeweIl, Va.
Supervisor, Maiden Spring District: W..
l.. q. Burk, Big Greek, Va.
County Supt. of Schools: p. H. Williams,
Snapp. Va.
County Surveyor: Robkrt s. WilIiams,
Pounding Mill, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23

WANTED -SEv ERAL FAITHFUL
w men or women TO travel for respon-
sible established house ia Virginia. Sal
ary $3.50, payable SIS weekly and ex-
penses. Position permanent. Refer
ence. Enclose sells addressed stamped
envelope. The Nationul, Star Building,
Chicago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23

WANTED:-A reliable lady or gentle
nan to distribute samples aud make
= house toulouse canvass for our VeReta-
Die Toilet Soaps and Pure Flavoring Ex-
tracts $40 TO S75. month easily made.
ADDRESS Crofts Il Reed, Chicago, Ill.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
lS4S. CHARTERED, lS49.
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,

For girls and Young womon. Located
IN Tho Washington city of the valley"
1900 above tide. New aud sound financial
basis. Teaching covers nine different sub
jects in Liurary Depa' tment. Conservato-
ry course in mu ic, Art in all its branches
Elocution, Physical culture, and a thor
ough business trainIns. Terms reasonable
For catalogue aud particulars. apply to
Rev, Henry p. Hamill President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
That Flfty-rhroe-Cent DoiIar.

Those who claim that the silver dali
lar is worth but SO cents would kick
the hardest il anyone gave them less'
than leo cents for it.--Philadelphias
Item.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-23
BrccIkinridge for aIaonest,s Money

Ex-Congrcssman Breckinridge plead-I
ing for political morality and the honori
of the country is sight for gods and
Ihen.-St. Louis Republic.