davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
LOS M1srER1os DE PARIS

habfa dado NJ German para rescatar mi
padre; pero la cantidad no era bastante, Y, d
no ser por vuestra generosidad, no hubiera
podido hbrarlo del poder de los alguaciles
Probablemente despues que salf de la casa de
H. Ferrand subirian mi cuaTto hallarian
las sefiales que han traido este funeeto des-
cubTimiento. Ahora, seflor, tengo que pedi-
ros otra gracia-diio Luisa sacando ell paque-
te de orc del bolsillo.-SMe har@is ell favor
de entregar este dinero al senior German? LIE
habia prometido no decir nadie que estaba
empleado en- casa de M. Ferrand; pero va
que vos 10 sabeis, no cometo una indiscreci6n.
o. 10 repito, sefior, delante de Dios que nos
Oye: no he dicho sola pslabra que no fue-
Sc la pura verdad. Nj ann he procurado dis
frszar 10 que me perjudicaba, -.
InteTrumpi6se Luisa de repente, y grit6
llena de espanto:
mi padre INIirad, senor, a mi padrel
Jay, Dios mio! sQue tiene mi padre2
Akorel oy0 la Ultima parte de esta decla-
raci6n con sombria indiferencia, que Rodolfo
atribuy6 al abatimiento de Amino del desgra-
ciado. Tan repetidos violentos infortu-
MOS debfan secar las lsgrimas agotar el ul-
timo resto de sensibilidad, no dejhndole fuer-
zas nj a6n para indignarse Pero Rodolfo so
enganaba. la manera de una antorcha mo
ribnnda cuya llama SO apaga y Sc enciende
por intervalos la raz6n de More, conmovida
por tantos golpes, vacil6 por algnn tempo
despidi6 algunos resplandores dc intehgencia'
v, por 6ltimo, Sc oscureci6 enteramente.
Hacfa algunos momentos que no ola nj
entendfa 10 que pasaba iunto S. lSe haDia
vuelto locol Aunque Ia muela para traDa1ar
estaba al otro lado de la mesa, no tenla en-
la maDo piedra nj instrumento alguno, nngia
con ell mayor afAn con espantosa nJeza las
opelaciOnes de -su trabajo habitnal con la ayu-
da do instrumsntos iEnaginarios- AcomPana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

mejicano. con 10 cual, mientras SO desperta-
ba en- elIos ell deseo de adquirir Ia nermoss
perla que ALA en- eI mar do laa Antllas, Sc
cufan pensado que, como abandonamos con
| desd9n las Floridas, tambien nos desprende-
Ramos de Ia isla de Cuba. al mismo item
no Thablo de los primeros afios del siglo,
hasta el afio eS), los emigrantes. de las Re-
ptfblicas Sud-americanas que hnien do In
9uerra. buscaban asilo en- los Estados Uni
dos: como venfan enterados de los horro-
res de la guerra, sembraron en- toda In par
te sur los germenes del odio & los que re-
prinfan aQnellas revoluciones, y las leyen-
dss de Ia crueldad espafiola
D,spues los Estados Unidos empezaron 80
gran movimieuto de formation interior, v
deiaron de ocuparse de 10 que pasaba en- Eu-
rops; y Esps1a su vez, concentrate en- las
luchas que prepararon Ell regimen moderno,
tampoco Sc ocupo de 10 que acontesia On
Norte America.
Nos olvidamos, pues, unos de ctros; ellos
sguardaron en- su memoria aquSllos g6rme
nes, y en- la vida precipitada, digamoslo
asi. el6ctrica de aquellR sociedad, solo de
cuando en- cuando llegaba la noticia de a.
gunR insurreoci0n 6 movimiento revolucio-
mario, seguida del derramamiento de sangre.
noticia qne volvfa & despertar en- aquellos
espiritus el repetido recuerdo de la crueldad
dc los espafIoles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

puede resistir tanto en- tan POGO tempo. Su
rax6n se ha oscurecido por un momento, pero
volver& recobrarla.
- Pero mi madre mi abuela mis-
pobres hermanos | Dios milo sQue sera de
todos ellosf-grit6 Luisa-Quedan sin 6l y
sin mi, desamparados. Van morir de ham
bre, de miseris, de desesperaci6n.
-Tranquilizaos, hija mia; les quedo yo,
y os prometo que NADIA les faltsra. Tened
yalor, os digo ; vuestra revelation traer& Ell
oastigo de un gran criminal. Me habeis
conyencido de vuestra inocencis, vivid se-
gura de que sera reconocida divulgada.
- All, sefior va veis este desastre !:
la deshonra, la demeD ia, la muerte. Wed
los males que ha causado ese hombre 7
nads Sc puede hacer contra 81, NADIA All |
este es el colmo de la desgraoia.
Vivid segura de que sereis vengados.
II Vengados
ST; os iuro-continu6 Rodolfo cor
solemnidad- que, una veg probados Gus orr
mines, ese hombre expiara la deshonra, Ia
demencia y Ia mnerte que ha oausado. 81 Ia
ley no basta para castigarlo, 81 su astuoia es
igual sus dslitos, su astucia Sc opondra
otra astucia, & sus crfmines otros crfmines
que tendrsn el mismo efeeto contra ese in
fame que el justo suplicio impuesto por una
mano inexorsble 81 asesino oculto cobarde.
-iAh, seiori El cielo olga yuestra pie
garlal No pido yenganza por mi eausa, sino
por mi padra demente, por mi hijo muerto al
naoer.
hacienda en- seguida el dltimo esfuerzo
para sacar Morel de su frenesf, Luisa yolvio
gritsr
--lAdi6s, padre mfol ME llevan i Ia
oarcell NO nos veremos mksi Soy vnestra
hiial Padre miol Padre mfol
NADIA respondi6 Morel Ii vox tr6mula
T desesperada de 81 hija Esta VOC no reson6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
NOtiCia9
gan9ral4s

Nos escriben de Quebradillas particip&n.
donos que el alcalde trata de llevar &sios
tribunales La CoTTssp0nds7actG por habel
publicado la noticia de que Ia profesora sc
le adeudan diez meses de sueldo, por 10 cual
sc ha negado esta 4 continuar dando clase
las nifias pobres.
Mejor seria que esq GatOTfd0s SO dedicase
q activar ell cobro de las oontribuciones, pa
ra reunir fondos con que psgar q los emplea.
dos. De las denuncias no sacarA otra cosa,
sino ponerse en- evidencia.
Sc ha concedido al comerciante don Jose
Perujo y DIVA, 81 permiso que solicit6 para
introducir As cajas de machetes con destino
a la agricultural
Por haber ab lido columnas, la Logis
FTGteTDtIGd EspdfGo'G. en- esta ciudad. han
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

81 sorneten tn cuerpo de alabsstro
& los rayos oat6dioos de Roentgan
Que misterios rec6nditos desclbren
Y que velos densisimos desoorren
-asf como la cienoia, de los mundos
ell fantastico velo hace girones
Y descifra la inc6gnita del cosmos
y arranca sus misterios & los orbss--
Sc vera que es tn pecho IA hondo abismo
do Sc agitsn cual sierpes los rencores,
10 mismo que las olas turbulentas
que forman en- ell mar los squilones;
abismo impenetrable, cual los antros
que en- sus genos tinieblas solo esconden
abismo en- que no suena nj un iatido
que responda la VOC de los ameres,
abisnos tenebrosos, con mas sombras
que en- ell lobrego reino de La noche.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
Carlos OFtts
PENTELIoAs

Abaio sangre corrompida, cieno,
atm6sfera prenada de veueno,
monitor de horrores que la senda obstruye
arriba alturas donde 81 viento Drama.
81 sol su regia claridad derrama
y entire pef1asces el torTente dnye.
Mientras en- la revuelta podredurnbre
el tigre ruje, y al ruJir husmea,
el aguila caudal sobre 10 cumbre
del rigor de sus remos alardea.
Jamks ell huesped del jaral pretenda,
al Aguila veneer en- la contienda,
de la cumbre hacerse soberano;
que, suspendido por ell cuelIo hirsuto,
bafiado en- sangre ell indomable bruto,
desde la altura rodark al pantsnoI
A4adrss A. Mata.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

81 esa luz misteriosa, que conyieTte
en- d6bil velo de cristsl la carne,
con la fuerza potente de sus rayos
al traves de mi pecho penetrase,
ver6s nm coraz6n que NO Sc rinde
nj desfallece ante ell dolor, cobarde;
un coraz0n sediento de emociones
que al grato ritmo de la vida late,
vertieLd do cen impulse vigoroso
en- torrentes de p1rpura la saDgre;
un ooraz6n henchi60 de esperanzas
de ilusiones, smores ideales;
y cual V6sqero fota luminoso
en- los altos abismos insondablea
entire rayos de luz enrojecida
yeras fiotando una celeste im&gen;
la virgen de los msgicos ensuefios,
la musa de los rftmicos cantares.
Carlos Ortts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
RECoRTES z :

Cusndo en- los paisss falta In iibertad de
decirlo todo, Sc usurpa la de insinuarlO. -.
Cesar Cdtstu.
de que yalen ell ingenio y el yalor sin la
honradezG I'm hombre probo ca Ia obra maes-
ira del Dios.
Ouando mas grande es la intsligencia mas
se inclina los sentlmisntos generosos,
La intolerancia es uu eugendro hibrido do
la estulticia de Ia perversidad.
Oztrsyfo Goldsmith.
La LUZ DE RoENTGEN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

TRASLADO. Ell doctor j. P. Lamoutte,
Oirujano- Dentista, participa sus amigos y
al p1blico en general, que ha trasladado su
ofcina los altos de la casa ntimero l, calle
Mayor, frente al callej6n del Amor. SIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

1 GIRA A CORTA VISTA
Sobre todas las capitales y
J pueblos de ia Peninsula 8
islas adyacentes.
! Sobre New York, Puerto
Rico y Mayagiiez.
Sobre Ingl2terra, Franoia,
! Alemania, Austria Ruaia-=-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

In individuo Sc aceroa gozoso IN amigo
suyo y le dice
-sSabes quian ha ganado el primer pre-
milo en- la Exposition de reses3
-sQaien9
-IYol
Els muy jus to, y to 10 merecias.
En- casa de Ia modista
Esta pluma es de pesino gusto.
Sin embargo, se1orR, este adorno en- el
son1sero 2 10 =~.aganece usted en- diez afIos.
pluma igual. - rsr0u O'i" VI
Gedeoncito esta - :,
va una consulta rfermo sn padre 10 40
-IQus es ESQ, doctorf -pres--s
ne bobo.
-Pues. una anemia. Hay que darle
este chico hero, muchisimo hierro.
-Pero con tanto hero, sno teme usted
que le salgan clavos al chicof
Entire bastdores
-kO6mo va, cara MatiIdef
NO me llame usted cara, que pnede des-
acreditarme.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
COntinuara.


PREMIOS MAYORES
del sorteo ceEe6rGdO aver en- Ia Ca
Aos(o7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

QUESOs MAHONESES Sc acaban de reci
bir muy frescos en- el colmado Las BGleGreS
Hay ademas muy frescos; gruyer. natilla,
Patsgas, Roquefort en- latas de / y kilo y
en- tarritos de vidrio; Roquefort, Brie, Oa-
mambert Neuchabel. 5-8 at.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

Por disposition del Gobierno Sc instalara
en- 81 presidio provincial una galeria foto-
grAfca, I'm de retratar & los penados &C.
tuales los que ingresen en- 10 sucesivo
De este modo SO facilitark Ia captura de
los que logren desertar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

En- el puerto de San Juan 30 eneuentgau
actualmente los siguientes buques de nues-
ira marina de guerra :. el ''Rsins Marie
Cristina" el "Criollo'' el Ponce de Le6n",
el General Ooncha" que acaba de regre-
sar de Saint Thomas. Total cuatro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

sirop, de guineo, pina, frambuesa, melo-
cotton, cebada almendras, 85 ceDtavos
botella Dirigirse Manuel Nicolas SAGA
relic, coimado de la AsociGcf6D de Deepen
6ie0tes. %-6s 8.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-14
THE PRESIDENCY,

In looking over the field and tax
ing Into consideration the possible
chances for election of the various
parties whose names have been men.
t-aned in connection with the Demo
cratic nomination for President. one
Ii struck with the idea that while
Democratic prospects are not as
bright az they have been in some
past years, ttill there is Rope for the
patty if the right man is placed at
Che head OF The ticket. As we stated
some time since, we believe that the
hope OF The patty is WIN r. MoRRf
son, Of Illinois. Mr.. Morrison il n
Democrot who could unite all the
warning factions of the party and
bring harmony cut of the discord
winch now prevails Gf any one can)
One great advantage he would have
over any other man wha been men
moned for the nomin alton is, that.
while he is sound money man. he
10 not fanatic, and his cool iudp
'sent could be relied upon to do the
right thing as the right time. Then
he is western ran. The Democrats
must go to the west for their candi
date if they expect TO win, No man
connected with the present admins
tration could be expected to win, AZ
tue people have gotten it into their
heads that it is standing in with
Wall street, and we all know that il
takes time to get such notions out of
the head OF the average American
voter. If we nominate morrist we
feel assured THAI we can poll our full
vote for him, and that the silver uen
inrthe-party will support him freely
while they would cut any eastern
4Saan we might put up.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-14

Picrpont Morgan and the Wander
bilts have made deal by which they
control the anthracite coal output of
h United States. The p tai stock
amounts to nearly $2,OJO,OJ0, 900
They have advanced the price OF coal
80 ceuts On the ton and further nd.
vance will be made in the near fu
ture, In order to keep up the price
the output will be decreased, and in
this manner the wages of tho miner
will be put down and the profits of
the trust will be put up The re.
suit of this combine is already being
felt in the anthracite regions as the
colliefies In the louisville region
have Lesn closed down, and in the
Mahanay district, the opening up of
the works was postponed, and When
they, do open up the miners will only
work fouf days in the week. The
same state of affairs exists through
out anthracite region Men who are
work in car shops and on the railroad
are being laid off, as there is nothing
for them to do. Aud just to think
these men have been voting all their
lives to perpetuate system which
makes such things possible. Oh, Clio
rious protection, is it thus thou pour
est forth thy golden benefits on the
heads of thy most devoted adherents?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-14
DRs. sfARREy l. PALMS
TREATMENT BY
INHALATION.
1929 ARCH Sill PHILADELPHIA.

1929 ARCH Sill PHILADELPHIA. y
Fon CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRoNcHrr1s,
DrsPifsiA, CArAnnu, HAY FxrER. HEAD
ACHE. DEBILirr, RHruMArIsm, NEu.AL-
GA, AND ALL Chronic AND NERVOUS
DIsenpERs. !.
The originaiand only genuine Compound
Oxygen Treatment. that of Drs. Starkey &
Palen, is scientific adjustment of the Gle.
ments OF Oxygen and Nitrogen magnsti1sd
and the compound ia so condemned And
made portable that it is sent all over tho
world.
1t has been in use for more thar twenty
i've years; thousands of pa tents have been
treated, aid Over one thousand phi, sicians
have u.s. d it and recomond livery sienif-
liant facts.
1t d6es not act ms most drugs do. bv er.-
ating another ailment; and beneftin1 ona
brgaii at the extepse of the other, often "a
qhifihg second .cbhrss to eradicate the
htil effects Of the first, but Compound o.y.
gen is a revita'izer, renewing, strengthens
Ing. invigoraiing the whole body.
-, -.
lhese statements are confirmed by nu-
merons testimonials. published in our book
IL 2oo pages, gnly with the express perrois-
sion OF the patients; their names andtkd-
dresses are given and you can refer 70 them
for further information.
Inc great stictsss "f our Treatment has
gwen rise to host of imitatofs unserupu.
ious persons; some calling their prepare.
tons COMPOUND Oxygen, often appropri.
ating our Testimonials and the name. ~
our patients, to recommend worthless con.
coctions. But any substance made else.
where or by others, and called Compound
Oxygen, is spurious.
compound Oxygen--Its Mode of Action
and Results" is the title of new L oot Of
200 pages, published by Drs. StaEkey 4 Pa
len which gives to all enquirers full infor.
nation ms to this remarkable curative agent
and rord of surprising cures In wide
range u chronic caseh- many Of then after
being abandoned to die by other phi ysicanS
Will be mailed free to any address ON an.
plicaien.
DRs. sTARKEY Il PALEN,
1929 Arch st Philadelphia. Pa.
l20 Suffer St., San Francisco. Cal.
Please mention this Paper
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-14
Thomas Hs11iioIc;esr.

-. Vi -eu Olty,
died at 6:4D p. m, Janua., 25, after
an illuess of several we k. Cause.
general debility; aged SO years. T
months, Is days.
Thomas IIeninger, son of William
and Elizabeth Gr!ever Heniny er, Was
born june 10, lS1o.in Burxs Gurden
Tazewell county, Virginia.
He ar,ied Ana Thomas, of
Smyth county, Va, Decemb.r 81,
1887, by whom he has had eight chill
dreh-four sous and four daughters
five of whom suryivs his death. Of
those living three ace sons. Through
his children lie has had forty.tiye
grandchildren and fifteen great grand
children.
BY second wife, Ann Bartlett
Heningef, he has une son, Thomas w.
Thomas Heninger was Virginia
farmer of the first rank. He owned
one CT tie best farms; in one of the
most fertile and most beautiful Val
leys i'll the Did Dominion, aud it
Was always kept in a most pc: feet
condition. lie associated with this
Possession of valuable property his
own interchangeable labor and unt;rinr
industry. With these potent factors
he made of his home "very para.
disc" to his family and to those who
were fortunate enough to come un
der his roof, The comforts of his
home were generously extended to
the weary traveller no CHANGED to
come near his door, and the stranger
was ever welcome. He possessed to
M eminent degree that peculiar kind
of hospitality. that is charat, eristic of
Il true Viiginian. Those who stood
in iee1 always received bounty
from him when he was appealed TO-
Mormon Elders, from the earliest
days of MormUnism, we're always in.
vited to share his hospitality and to
accept resting place in Ills house.
From the days of Elder Jed+kian
NJ. Grant's mission iu Virginia in
lS41, to the tine of his leaving Viz
ginia for Utah in 1871, the home of
Thomas Heningei was made the
headq ,arters for the Mormon Elders
visiting that portion of the State. al.
though no did not become a member
OF the Church until the spring Of
1870, when he WAS baptized by the
writer. The writ in person has
had the privilege of frequently enjoy
lag the generous Inequalities of the
Deceased and 1of feeling the warmth
OF his strong I 1 ndship ON more
thai one occasion In his friendship
Thomas Hcuinger was staunch. The
writer will perpetuate in memory his
many acts of kindness.
He emigroted with his family In
1871 and located in Ogder, where he
resided until his death But the real
life and true cha, aGter of Thomas
Hen,nger were better known in Vir
S nj, than in u ah, for it was in the
i'rmer State where he spent the en-
ergies Of Ills young and also his more
mature manhood in the DEVELOPMENT
OF that character which made him n
most valuable citizen. TIE more
prominent features of that character
were Tho stricteat honesty coupled
with truthfulness. combined with the
highest order of integrity. Through
industry guided by methodical plans
he acquired In honorable independ
once.
He passed away in peace after sew
eral days of the most excrrciating
pain. Rest to his body and quiet to
his soul. and may God bless his
family II. b. Lewis, in Salt Lake
City Desert News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-14
cUBA'S WRONGS.

a staff correspondent of the New
York Mail and Express. writing from
Havana, gives some of the details of
the Spanish rule in Cuba that show
how corrupt and tyrnnnical the acts
OF the authorities are, and how i'm
possible it Is to 1.-Two undec the grind
ing oppression of government de.
termined to keep the people in
state of vassala &c and to coin money
out of their labor.
1t is shown that about S26, OOO, 900
IN taxes are levied yearly, SIG for
each inhabitant, or twic, what a
Spaniard has to pay In his own Euro
pean country, and in its expenditure
40 per cent goes for interest on the
public debt, 80 per cent. for the de-
fenso of the country, 22l per cent.
TO maintain it's civil q,,%,".ess.'ssaent.. and
Il PEI cent."to develop the r, sources
OF the country" The commentary
on all this is that there is no public
school system IN Cuba, no wagon
roads except few miles near he cit.
les or short stretches built by private
persons for their own convenience.
Cuba's total debt, with estimated
expenses of tbs present war, is about
S4OO,0 600; the annual interest on
which would he about Sl2 on each
inhabitant. Examing the commercial
laws it is found that Spain conpels
Cuba to buy lar. ely of everything
they consume from Spnin. Yet Spnn
ish products pay no duty in Cuba,
while Cuban products pay heavy du
ties i'll Spain.
Spain attempts to collect from S25,
OOJ,OOO to 100000 600 Il year in tax
es from c. ba. There is usually a
d flcioncy of from sG,OOO,00O to IS.
100000 year. Yet upon authority
so high that there can be no ones
ton of the accuracy of the statement
1t is learned that the duties actually
returned to Spain as collected amour {
to 10 more than 80 per cent. of the
revenues, that the other 80 PR cent.
Is divided throug connivarce be-
tween officials and importers, 20 per.
cent. to the importers. 20 per Ger t.
to the inspectors and collectors and
I'D per cent to other officials. An the
positions IN the government being
held by spaniards makes it all the
more easy to manipulate matters in
the way indicated against the native
Cubans.
Cubans have no voice in the gov
ernment OF their country. The law
requires contribution of S25 from
q man who would he an elector, vet
by do'!girg the law the Spaniads in
business vote their employees as they
wish, without the payment of the $25
al indicated. The whole election
system is mass of corruption ard
deception to the advantage of the
superior race
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-14
THE LATEST COMBINE,

Isn't 1t about time some action was
being taken to break up some of The
gigantic monopolies which are spri, g
ing up on every side of us ? The peo.
pie have been groanings under the
weight OF monopolies fcs years, but
ths combines which have bsen, form
Ell in' tic past fade into insignificence
WIDEN compared with the one which
hsaan operations on the Bird inst. j.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-14
MORE ELECTION LAW.

1t would seem from the action Of
the Legislature, that there is only
ous thing that will convince the Dem
Gcrati6 members of that body that
body that tile people are determined
to have anew election law, and that
IS the overwhelming defeat of the
Democratic panty: the action of
the elections committee in reporting
the dry bill adversely and present
Eng the one prepared by the commit
tee, in which they retain all the oh
lectionnbls features of the prese mt
law, and iunke n middle OF the whole
business, should TO condemned by
svery member of the Legislature.
The billpresented by the above com
lnittse is areguflr fares. TLs,-irr;;,ii
provides that where ths,fe are nc
party nominations the old law IAN
derson- McCormack) shall apply. Fo,
instance, If you should happen to lie
III kusse!f-county on the MOI ming OF
al election day and two or more
parties had' cand d It, 8 in the field
you would see the Walton law in op
Grafton, sndif' you Intended voting
IN Tazswell, where there was free
scrimmage for the offices to be filled
YOU would vote under another law
IL must have been an inventive gem
w who conceived such IN idea, anc
had the courage to nsk sane men te
support such measufe. What W,
want is fair and honest election
law a law that will apply to all ell. c
tons held in the sc ,te, and such ,
law the people are determined tt
lave. We would advise those VIII,
have 1T In their power to do wha
thy can looking to that end.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-14
TIE NEW YORK LEDGER.
America S Greatest Story Paoer

Always publishes the best and most
interesting short stories, serial stories
and special articles that can be procur-
ed. regardless of expense. The latest
fashion notes and patterns can be found
every week on the Womap's World
Page. There is always something in
the New York Ledger that will interest
every member of the family. 90 Pages
Price '1cehts. For sale IN this town by
JOHN HEN. SMITH
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-02-14

NEw YORK is to have an Office
luilding 200 stories high-uearly
5000 feet. 1t will contain 100, OOC
Offices. and accommodate 400, 600
people Under it's roof. We may get
an idea OF what such building
would be like when we consider that
almost the entire population of Bal
timoro city could be slowed away
cor iurtably.