davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-03
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF
WHILE USING 1T.

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CURED BY BACO-CURO AND GAINED
THIRTY POUNDS.
From hundreds of testimonials. the
originals of which are on file and open to
inspection, the following Is presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co, Ark. Jan. 2S, 1897
EureRs Chemlcai * Mig Co. La Crosse
Wis. For forty years used
tobacco IN all its forms For twenty five
years of that time 1 was great sufferer
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For fifteen years l tried to quit, but
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-03
ENTERPRISE THE BEST Pro-
LECTION.
New York World.l

The tinal tests on HOO tons of
Pennsylvania steel for Russian war
ships are being made at the Indian
Head proving station, 10000 tons
of Pennsylvania steel rails are being
manufactured for the Japanese Gov.
erment, and a London cablegram
announces heavy purchases of Ala
bama pig iron for tue English mar,
kets.
"These events occur under tariff
which reduced the Mckinley rate on
pig iron 40 per cent. and on steel
rails 4l6 per cent. They show con
clusively that the Wilson bill rate 20
per cent. against which the mann
facturers made such IA stubborn fight
in the Senate, was a great deal more
protection than they really had oc-
casion for.
Indeed it is evident that what
they needed was not protection but
enterprise. They are showing under
lower tariff not only that they can
take away England's market in Japan
and invade the home market of
Russia, but can actually sell Alaba-
ina iron in the English market in
competition with English manufac-
turers, after paying heavy freight
charges by rail and ocean. English
ironmongers are now declaring this
threat of serious trouble, aud they
may soc II be demanding protection
against the 'pauper labor of Ala
bama and Pennsylvania
The control of the worlds iron
trade is within our grasp, and it is
being demonstrated that, under low
tariff or no tariff at all, success de
ponds first and last on intelligence
and energy. American enterprise is
the best protection for American in
Idustries."
Oh, these infant Industries They
are stretching out their arms across
the salt pond and almost soaring
poor old John Bull to death as he
sees American .Dig-iron landed on bis
shores. But we are told by protec
ton organs that we cannot compete
with foreign manufacturers without
u protective tariff. Do the protec
tive organs misrepresent thes things
through ignorance or pure "cussed
ness ?" We should think that, if
the United States was able to hold
her own in the markets of the world
in free competition, that our own
people should be benefited by re-
duced tariff duties as well as for
eigners,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-03
A VALUABLE PRESCRIPTION.

Editor Morrisen. OF Warrington.
Ind, '.Sun." writes: "You have. q
valuable prescription in Electric Bit
ters.and I can chcersully recommend
it for Constipation and Sick Head
ache, and as general system Ionic
1t has no equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle
1926 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago
was all run down, could not est noF
digest food, had a backache which
never left her and felt tired an weary
but six hotties of Electric Bitters
restored her health and renewed her
strength. Price 30 cents ard S1.00-
Get bottle at A. F. Hargraye's
Drug Store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-03
CONSTITUTIONAL c0NYEN-
TON.

The argument which reaches ones
pocket is the affective and coavinc
ing one. VIII the fact that North
Carolina pays her. Judges $4,000
per annum. as against ViLginia's ex
penditure of Si22, 200 have weight
with our people in deciding for or
agsinst a constitutional contention?
Will they be assisted by knowledge
OF the further fact that with the
above nentioned sums Vrginia paws
126 judges an average salary Of
1901. so each TO do the work which
IL done IN North Carolina by twenty
judges with an average salary of
$4,000 each We think our people
are sufficiently Intelligent to appre-
ciate change which will save them
the neat little SUN Of $4,000 per
annum, and increase rather than i'm
pair the efficiency of our Judiciary.
Add to this that North Carolina
pays her Commonwealth Attorneys
$4,000 per year, while Virginia pays
SS4,5OO; that North Carolina employs
sixteen to do the work which under
our system requires III; then say
whether or not a change is desirable.
These are but two of the points
to be touched. There are many others
which will result in saving to our
tax payers of hundreds of thousands
of dollars annually.
There will be opposition to a new
constitution. Certainly. OF course
the Office holders will squall-very
naturally. Equally of course their
friends will take up the cry. That
need alarm no Que. We shall also
hear the wall that it is plot to de
prive the poor, down trodden African
of his vote This will be but one of
tue many specious arguments
brought against the plan. Don't let
that worry you, either. Investigate
for yourself, and you will find that
the welfare Of yourself and your fel
low tax payers will be promoted by
the formulation of a new constitution
for Virginia; one made by her friends
and children, not, as was the Under
wood abomination, by enemies.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-03

Governor Carr hobors the requisitioii
OF the Governor OF Virgins for r. L.
Douglas. the white raan who is in Jail
at Statesviile. charged with the murder
OF peddleF in Tszewell county, Va,
February list This is a strange case.
Five or six men swear Douglas was id
lreden county that day. Others sweat
he was in Tazewsll county aid identify
his clio hing. The Governor sent the
requisition to Salisbury. Douglas is d
son of DR.. Douglas, of Iredsll county,
but is himself tramp Raleigh. n. c.;
Correspondent Richmofid Dispatch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-03
IN A NUT SHELL.
Washington Times. !


Speculation az to the probable
success of the various candidates for
Presidential honOrs necessarily leads
to discussion as to their fitness.
or the Republicans, Mckinley, Reed,
Morton and Allison are most promi.
nent in the race, and the Democrats
are anticipating the candidacy of
Carlisle, Olney, Morrison, Stevenson,
Hill aud Cleveland. The points to
be considered when debating their
availability are, first, Their business
standing and as sociations, after which
the political career and public life
OF each should demand attention.
Mckinley, as the leading factor
in the Republican Presidential outfit,
presents peculiar combination of
unrestricted incompetency. As a
business man he was pronounced
failure TO such a degree that the as
sistance of his friends WAS necessary
to keep him from bankruptcy, His
career as a lawyer lacked the element
of success, aud it was only in Con
gress, as the creature of manufac,
turers, that he achieved ANYTHING
like reputation or notoriety. In pub
lie life his associations have been
such as to warrant the belief that, as
President, lie would fail to meet the
requirements, and there can be no
doubt that his administration would
be far fran satisfactory.
"Molton, as the apostle Of bank
ing rings, would serve them faithful
ly and well, but his age, business in
terests, and associations with the
New York Republican ring unfit him
to become popular President. nor
Is 1t likely that he will be nominated.
'Reed, The car of Congress aud
the dictator OF unpopular policies, is
doubtless al honest public man and
good lawyer, but his autocratic
manner and infexible methods would
involve the White House and Capitol
In an endless controversy were he
placed in control as chief executive.
and consequently he should be re
jected.
"Of the different Presidential pos
sibiiities uppermost in Republican
circles Allison is best fitted and the
most deserving that preferment.
Mentally, physically, and socially, he
is we'll equipped for the position, and
If nominated and elected his admin
istratitn would be credit to tho
country. No other Republican is
better informed on great national is
sues, aud thus far his integrity as a
trusted Legislator has never been
questioned. This is saying a good
deal when it is considered that most
OF ms colleagues in Congress have,
10 some way, been compromised, but
IN all bis long career Allison has been
looked upon as conservative, honest
public servant.
First but not greatest among the
probable Democratic candidates, the
preteDse OF Carlisle, Olnoy and CIeve
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-03
SUMMER LAW LECTURES,

UNIV EfIoIE1 OF NJhGINIA.
Regular course. July to Sept. l. 1896.
Practical course on Code of 1897 and
subsequent statutes for Virginia stu
dents and prsctioners. Jnly Is to Aug.
10, 1895. Catalogue on application to
w. NJ. LIE, or r. C.. MINOR.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-03

We are prepared to do all kinds of Job Work ON
short notice. II you want 10 have -FOUR Sta
sonery printed in the best STYLE THIS Office is
the place you are looking for To the Legal
Fraternity ne would say that we are prepared
TO do all Kinds Of legal printing There is no
excuse for sending your briefs and other print.
ing to the cities, on having inferior work done.
as we guarantee satisfaction, and if you will CALI
and examine some of our work you will be con-
vinced that it will pay you TO let rs do your
work. We are prepared to do al kinds OF job
Work and hope you win favor as with an order.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-03
Read fhe md"

Read the ad. headed "Free Course
by Mail with the Capital City Corn
mercial College, 1t is a fine offer.
Apply for it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-03
OFFER.
An

To any sending bringing ST. so we Will
send the CLINCH VALLEY NEWS and NEW
YORK THRICE A WEEK WORLD for 1&
months. You hever had a better -Four ma
pers each week for $780, papers a week. less
than when you pay $500 faiS You
Should accept this at once. as in this vAar
Will of the political battles
fought American You should
have the World o keep you posted as to the
worlds doings, while The NEWS will help YOU
keep up with the local of your county and
the Southwest
CLNCH VALLEY NEWS per year, ................ 81,
THRICE-A- WEEK WORLD, per year, .............. II
Does your business pay without
Advertising /? Advertise and it
will pay better.
Advertising is the life of bust
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
AFTER HALF A CENTURY,
Commemoration of the Raising of
the First American Flag
in This City.

One half century will have elapsed on
the 9th OF this month since the first Amer
lean flag was raised on this coast. Cap
tain Montgomery of the warsloop Ports
mouth was first to fling the stars and
stripes to the winds, and Portsmouth
Square, bounded by Kearny street and
Brenham place, Washington and Clay
streets, was named after the guuboat.
Some weeks ago the q. A. Il. posts of
this City and the Veterans OF the Mexican
Warappealed to the Exempt Firemen of
this City asking that they assume charge
of proper celebrations to commemorate
the event.
Last evening the Exempts held pre-
liminary meeting, President George T..
Bohen in the chair and John j. Guilfoyle
officiating as secretary. 1t was recited
how, out of volunteer force of 1923 fire.
men, only five score were left, and these
should bend all their efforts to making
the day and night of the 9th inst. some
thing to be handed down with pride into
history.
The Exempts have already heard from
General Graham an expression OF his
Willingness to send a battery of men to
lend splendor to the occasion. The Naval
Battalion will likewise be on hand, as well
as the National Guard
letter was written to Admiral Boards
lee at Monterey asking for his assistance
and it is likely that the navy will also
participate in the festivities, when, after
fifty years, the old flag will be 1oated from
the pole in Portsmouth Square.
Committees are 10 be named to secure
speakers for the occasion, and all speeches
will be delivered from. the balcony of the
Exempt Company engine house facing
Portsmouth Square.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
GOLDEN GATE CARNIVAL.
The Board of Trade Is the Latest
Organization to Help
1t Along.
General War field Has Received a Let
ter From President A. A.
Watkins.

A. A. Watkins, president of the Board
OF Trade, has written letter to General
Wartield, president of the executive com.
mittee of the Carnival of the Golden Gate,
accepting his invitation to meet with
other representative bodies at the Cham
Der of Commerce on Thursday afternoon,
July 2. Watkins speaks in the highest
terms OF the benefits to be derived by the
City from the coming carnival, and prom
ises the hearty cooperation and assist
ance of the merchants in that association.
Hugh Craig, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, has accepted the invitation
to preside at the IN Getting. He is another
of the enthusiasts who are coming to the
aid of the executive committee in bring
ing the matter of the carnival before the
public.
Secretary Backus and assistants are
busily engaged in sending out invitations
TO all the prominent representatives of all
the trades and business interests in San
Francisco, notifying them to be present
and make the meeting a grand success.
The other members of the committee are
also untiring in bringing the matter be-
fore the public, by personal solicitation
and otherwise. There is feeling per-
vading the members of the executive COM
mittee that with the two coming celebra-
tions out of the way carnival matters will
go ahead as they have never gone before.
A number of designs for competition for
the prize of $25 offered by the committee,
to be adopted rs the insignia of the car
nival, have been received at headquarters.
Some very striking conceptions have been
produced and it will be difficult matter
for the committee to make their decision.
The time for the closing of the competi-
tion is o'clock on Monday. The prize
will be awarded as soon thereafter as pos
sible.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
SHE MUST NEED MONEY
Mrs. Mary Yarde Butler Is
Mortgaging Her Prop
erty.

Mrs. Mary LeiIah Kirkham Yarde-
Butler, whose name is familiar to COM
positors and others in California, is now
in London and surely M ust be in need of
ready money.
According TO the terms of deed of trust
filed yesterday in the Recorders office of
this City, Mrs. NJ. l.. K. Y.-BuiIer, with
her solicitor, went before Patrick Collins,
United States Consul General in London,
on April %, and conveyed to James
Minor Allen. w. s. Goodfellow and the
Lancashire and Yorkshire Reversionary
Interest Company Qimited) her share of
the estate of her father Ralph w. Kirk
ham, for the sum of f2500. This is the
second conveyance since she left Oakland
for London.
The deed of trust filed Yesterday sti pu-
lates that she shall pay the 10 per cent in-
terest for the money and the interest if
not paid is to be compounded.
Either the rate of interest is very high
or doubts are entertained as to the amount
which Mrs. Butler will secure from the es-
tate.
Her interests are bound up with those of
other heirs of the estate. She conveys her
interest in property at the southwest cor
ner OF Pine and Battery streets, San Fran
cisco; property at nor heast corner of Pine
and Sansome; 373 shares of the capital
stock of the Bank of California; land cor
ner OF Ninth and Harrison streets; blocks
135, 200 and 201, Oakland; household eff
fects, Eighth street, Oakland; library of
testator; ten bonds OF the denomination OF
$1,000 each OF the Portland Gas Company /;
one share stock Union Savings Bank, OAK
land; seventeen shares stock Union Ma
| tional Bank, Oakland; property on Pine
| street, San Francisco, occupied by Miller,
Sioss & Scott.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
M'KINLEY sA1LoR BOYS.
Meeting Held Last Evening at Their
New CIubrooms.

E1elQ LaSt evening aG AcIT
New CIubrooms.
The Mckinley Sailor Boys held their
regular weekly meeting at their elegant
new clubrooms on Harrison street last
evening. A very large gathering was
present and some excellent speeches were
made by DR.. 2. E. Hino, William P. Tan
nian and the old veteran Republican, John
Kelly, who gave an address on "Protec-
tion''
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, John E.
Kennedy; ice-president, John Hanna;
secretary. Joseph r. Smith; financial Sec
retary, William T. Dolan; recording sec.
retary, Thomas f. Moran; treasurer, Will
liam F. Harrington; sergeant-at-arms,
William Davis; financial committee
George 3. Hill, DR.. J. E. Hino. Martin
Burke, l.. E. Tierney, Peter M Wall; ex-
ecutive mmittee--Florence f. Farrell,
William r. Thompson, Charles A. Smith,
joseph Durham, Robert Ford.
The meeting adjourned with three
hearty cheers for Mckinley, Hobart and
protection.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
HARES AND HOUNDS.
Fast Dogs That Will Run at IngIeside
Park Morrow.

Park To- Morrow.
The following dogs will run at Iugleside
Coursing Park tomorrow, and the final
rounds will be run off on Sunday:
Laurelwood VS.. Crap, Flashight VS.. Mo-
hawk, Valley Maid VS.. Spinaway, Kitty
Ahaha VS.. Sam, Governor Jim VS..
Eldridge, True Blue VS.. Skyball, Bill Nye
VS.. Reliance, Captain Morse vs. Captain jim,
Sally Mcclellan VS.. Whip Jr., San Victor VS.. St.
Laurence, Wayfsrer VS.. Tom Hayes Lissak vs..
Galloping, Queen VS.. Arapahoe, Sunol VS.,
Dublin Stout, Red Rover VS.. Magnet, Susie VS..
Electric.
The prizes are $60 $50, $50, $40. John
Grace will judge and his son will do the
slipping.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Katie Keenan,s Murder.

The preliminary examination of "Abe" Cor
hnkel, barber, charged with being an accessory
to the murder of Katie keenan,, was held be-
fore Judge Campbell yesterday. After hearing
not sufficient 70 hold the defendant, and he
was discharged. Mrs. Mary Blackwell who
performed the criminal operation upon the
girl, was held TO answer for murder on Tues
H.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
rhirtx-Fifth Republicans.

The Republican Club of the Thirty-fifth Dis
trict held largely attended regular meeting
last evening at it's headquarters, 30OS Mission
street, at which President william Gill, T. c.
Maher, Frank H. Powers, Andrew Branch,
w. E. Bates, Fred Frey and j. J. Gsult de-
hvered addresses. Regular campaign num-
bers and enthusiasm marked the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

tend a cordial invitation to all friends
and those desiring fine time to pack
their lunch and join them, as ample ac-
commodations are provided. The excur-
sion leaves the San Francisco wharf at
9:15 A. NJ. Saturday, via narrow-gauge.
Tickets 81 %. The excursion returns at
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
sIERE,s ASSESSMENTS.
He Says They Will Be Higher This


Year.
The Grand Jury held a meeting last
evening and called for Assessor Siebe.
Mr.. Siebe was asked his intentions about
assessm ents, and he said they would be
higher this year than they were las; year.
particular in the cases OF the Market
street Railway Company, the gas COM
pany and the telephone company.
Chief Deputy Herzer was also present,
but he was not examined.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Total Liabilities. ...... $50, ,552, OLA 90

The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society,
BY JAMES R. KELLY, President
The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society.
By ROBERT ]. TOBIN, Secretary
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
City and County of San Frapcisco.5 So
JAMES r. KELLY and ROBERT J.
TOBIN being each separately duly sworn,
each for himself, says: That said JAMES
R. KELLY is President, and that said
ROBERT J. TOBIN is Secretary, of The
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, the
Corporation above mentioned, and that
the foregoing statement is true.
JAMES R. KELLY, President.
ROBERT j. TOBIN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
I'd day of July, 1896.
GEO. T. KNOX, Notary Public,
In and for the City and County OF San
Francisco, State of California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

Guardian for the Lang Children.
Frank ]. Kane has applied for letters of
on the estates of Mary, William
Albert, Della, Evaline and Florence Lang.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
$96,552,o140 90


1-Said Corporation owes De-
posits amounting to and the
actual value of which is . $33, ,941 ,905 4S
The condition of said De-
posits is that they are payable
only out of said Assets and are
fully secured thereby
2Reserve Fund, Actual Value. 2,61o, ,1os SO
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
AN ENDEAvoR PICNIC.

Outing on the Fourth of July at Glen
wood Park.
The Golden Gate Union of Endeavorers,
together with Endeavorers of Alameda
County, unite in an outing on the Fourth
of July at Glenwood Park. They ex-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

ALL live articles in Bsrry's Star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
HEAT AND N
1t Is the Moisture that Pr~ostrntes and
Kills.
Baltimore American.

Humidity Is a feature Of our atmosphere
which puzzles some people. They hear of
very much greater degrees OF heat i'm 9TH
er parts of the world without serious dan
ger to the inhabitants and they are UNI
able TO understand why persons should col
lapse here with the thermometer register
ing not more than 80 degrees.
the Soudan. the thermometer will register.
for weeks alta time, from 10 degrees 10 III
in the shade, with exceptional jumps 10
l5 and 100 degrees. but sunstroke Is the
rarest occurrence. and the dogs never go
mad. The heat in both OF these countries
is perfectly dry, rain being a rarity, and
there being no large body OF water near
atmosphere. The people OF these countries
avoid the direct rays OF the sun In the mid
die of the day. but at other times they
move about with the utmost freedom and
suffer no unpleasant consequences.
Another thing which helps the people in
Arizona and the Soudan 20 bear this ex-
t~raordinary measure of heat Is the cooiness
followed by a gradual drop in temperature
until. towards midnight. the air is crisp and
cold, the ranges OF the thermometer in
twenty-four hours being frequently from
30 10 60 degrees. 1t can be readily under
stood what "A change this would make in
the comfort of the people OF Baltimore
when one reflects how much heat is alb
stones and slowly radlated at night. II thus
happens. in a prolonged hot spell, that the
nights become more exasperating than the
days. The process of absorption goes on
day after day, with little interruption dur
ing the night, until towards the end. II the
wind happens TO die ava in the evening.
the night becomes almost insupportable.