davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-12

Ga Feb,oary 1, 1897, / sold my in.
torest in the Tazewell Hardware Co.
to AIr. JAS. b, Peirce, aud all per
sons indebted to us are requested
to come forward at cnco aud settle
All outstanding accounts must be
settled at once, or we we will be
compelled to place them IN the hands
of an officer for collection.
Very respectfully.
@. @. Long.
Wednesday morning Dir. Isaac
Peirce met with what may prove ~
fatalmiShap. He had been visiting II
patient and on his return had pre-.
pared an antiscptic wash of zorro
iSive snbtimate and set it down
with the intention of Sending it to
his patient, aud by chance placed
it beside bottle of medicine which
he was using himself. A servant
coming into bis room he requested
her to hand him the medicine, aud
handed him the bottle which SHE
supposed he wanted, He took
part of it before discovering the
mistake. and Immediately physic-
'ans were called in, but it is hard
to tell at this time what the result
will he. DR.. Peirce's condition is
somewhat improved this morning.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-12
Attention..

To the officers and members oil
Brown Hartman Camp, Confeder.
Veterans:
You are hereby notified that Il
meeting Of the Camp Will he held
at Tazewell, Va, on March 10TH
1897, being the first day of March
term of The county court.
The object of said meeting is tc
reorganize the Camp and elect Of
ficers for tile ensuing year.
This business is important and
all members of the Camp are ear
nestly requested 70 he present.
a J. MAY, COMMANDER.
March 10th, 1897.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-12

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerk Is Office of the
Tazewell Circuit. February 10, 1897,
Hartman Nswberry aud Jno g. Watts.
la ipnpfc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-12
LOCAL. IND GENERAL
& NEWS BRIEFS.

See Buston & Sons new ad. III
this issue.
Mr.. il. Bcnbow, of Graham
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr., Joseph White, of the Cove,
was7u,.- '.ar Tuesday.
Mrs. j. A. TIIIe. an the
sick list for several days.
Mr.. B. l.. Spindle, of Roanoke, is
visiting his brother, MIR. T. w.
Spindle.
REED the ad. of the Tazewell
Hardware Co, which appears in
another column.
Mr.. MOdoc McKensie visited his
father in West Va, Saturday and
Sunday aud returned Monday.
Mr.. w. Z Boone has returned
from a business trip east in the in
terest of Tasewell Paper Bag Co.
Miss Belle Tller has been ON n
visit for some time to her sister at
Tip Top. She returned this week.
The State of Virginia last wear
pens:oned 1916 ex Confederate sol.
diars in sums ranging from S15 to
500. ','
Rev. Robert Shefiey preached in
the Methodist church last Satur.
day night, aud at Kelly on Sunday
night.
There will lie stated meeting
of Tazew.ll Lodge, No. GO A. f. e.
A. H., at their hall on Monday CIV
eDiug, March 10.
A series OF meetings has been in
progress at the Christian church
for week. There have been a
number of baptisms.
Miss Cleo Thompson and Miss
McCoo, OF Thompson Valley. were
in the city shopping and calling on
friends last Saturday.
Mr. H. D. DeIricg, representing
The Farmers Supply CO., of Roa
noke, will bs here court day to take
yonr orders for seeds, etc.
A penlitentiary guard called last
week and took charge of Hi Steele
the negro was convicted and sen
fenced to ten years in the pentiten
tiary.
Mr.. w. p. Alkhorn, who has
been attending court at WEIGH, re
turned home Wednesday. He re-
ports Tug river as being on IL
boom.
t. b. Warren, Tazewcll's efficient
barber, has moved his shop to a
room in the part OF the Dodd prop.
erty recently purchased by him,
where he is now ready Tor business.
All persons indebted to the firm
of Baylor & Hartman are requested
to settle at once. All notes and
accounts due them will be placed
in the hands of an officer for col
lection.
We call the attention of our read
ers to the change in the adj of The
Farmers Supply Co, of Roanoke.
Their representative, Mr.. II. D..
Derrick, will he here Court day TO
take your orders.
"The FIRST Battle is going like
hot cakes. Mr. Leslie has sent in
a large order with only a few honrs
work. The book sells itself. 1t is
beyond all question the most popu
lar book published for many years.
The entertainment given at the
Town Hall last Friday night by the
Epworth Leage was very sue,
cessful affair, and was very much
enjoyed by all present. We under
stand that the League was very
much pleased with the receipts.
A new upright.piano III beautiful
figured wood, full size, guaranteed
five years for Sl75 90 is among the
bargains now being offered by
Habbie Piano Co., Roanoke. TheS
have several more just as good.
Write them for particulars. All en-
qhiries answered promptly.
Governor OFerraH has appoint
ed DR.. ). R. Gildersleeve, of Tage
we'll. a member OF the board oil
visitors for the South western State
Hospital at Marion. The govern
ors judgement in the selection of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-12

Come in court day and pay youl
Subscription to the NEWS.
Mr.. JAS. Gillespie, of Cedar Bluff
was in town during the week.
Mr.. J. e. Buchanan, of Thompson
Valley, was in town Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Hufrord has returned
from visit to friends in Charlotts
vile.
Mrs. w. p. Nye, who has been
very i'll Tor the past week, is much
better
Misses Charlotte aud Lucy Hen
ry are visiting the family of Judge
Z. w. Strother in Giles county.
Judges S. G. Graham aud j. I'll.
Stuart, and Mr.. J. w. Chapman, at
tended Mcdowell court this week
Miss Clark, principal OF Tazewen
Female Seminary, has returned
from business visit, to Blueiield,
w Va.
Mace Holly, Annie Cecil and
Clara Cecil, who attended the in
augGration of Mckinley have re
turned home.
Ifyou havo any jewelry, watches
clocks, etc, that need repairing
take them to Mr.. Modoc McKen
sic. He guarantees his work
The rains of the past few days
and the pleasant weather are caus
ing the hills aud valleys of Taze
we'll to put on their Spring dress.
Workmen are engaged in teal ing
out the west end of the Dodd Ho
tel. and work on The new building
of Moss 81 Greever will soon com-
meuce.
Mr. Jno. d. Alexander. of the
firm of Chapman & Thompson, who
has been east purchasing Spring
stock for his house, returned Wed
nesday.
The plant of Vests Weekly was
sold vt Staunton on Saturday at
auction to e. G. Newton & &c, of
Washington, for $500. about one
fifth Of its Oria inal cost.
Rev. Mr.. Mowbrey will preach AT
the Presbyterian church Fridry and
Saturday MORNINGS mt eleven
O'Clock, preparatory to the sacra
mental service Sunday morning.
Miss Matte Pecry, of Cedar
Bluff. was in the city the latter
part of last week visiting friends.
She also took part in the entertain
ment given by the Epworth League.
Feed the nerves npon pure rich blood
and you will not be ncrvour. Pure
blood comes by taking Hood s Sarsap-
arilla which is thus the greatest and
best nerve tonic.
Hood s Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, bilousness. All
druggists. Fac.
Mr. ana Mrs. Jos. Moss and
daughter, OF Burke's Garden, who
attended the Inauguration at Wash
ington, returned home first of the
week, after ending Il few days
i'll New York and Philadelphia.
Mr.. A. Lilly left Sunday for Gin
cinnatti, where he will stand ex.
animation for place III Unclr
Sans army. We unlerstond thar
if he passes bis examination he
will he assigned to the95thInfantry
band.
Mrs Elizabeth Gillespie, of Ce
dar Bluff, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Hankins
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
aged 6S years. The remains were
inferred in the Tazeweil cemetery
Wednesday evening
G. III. Slack, editor of the Bristol
Courier. was acquitted in the fed
eral court at Knoxville, Tenn, of
the charges OF sending obscene
literature through tue mails. The
charge had referauce to an article
published in his paper recently.
There will he special service
at the Christian Church for Blue
grass Lodge No l42 1. o. @. f.,
on next Sunday the 18th INST.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-12
For Rent.

Two rooms suitable for offices,
one on first floor f'on'j the other
second floor front.
Bnston Sc Sons.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-12

The parties to the above suit ARE hereby
notlded that have fixed the third day IL
April, 1897 qs the tine. and my Office AT
TazeweIl, Va. rs the place, to take the ac-
count in said suit ordered by the Ctrcnit
Court of Tazewell county, ut the Deceui-
Der Term, 1897. At which time and place
they GRE required to be piesant.
l. =. CHAPMAN, Com. in OhAnoery,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-12
COMMENCEMENT ofDce.

Taaowell Virginia, Mnrch s 1897.
IL. ID. Il. Haiman Complainant
gbaipst
w, ]. Ireson, John w. Crockett, Sheriff Of
Tazowcll county and as such admins.
trntor OF James NJ. Barrett deceased,
Nancy O. Lawson, who before her mar
rings with linrycy lawson, yac widow
Of james M. Barrett. deceased IL. Bnne
Harnan, Trustee, and Il. il Barrett,
Defendants.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-12

VIRGINIA: In the Clerk s Office of the
Tazewell Circuit. February Is, 1897,
Hartman Nswberry aud Jno. G. Watts,
Complainants,
w. In Chancery.
a. L. Hartman and Q. l.. Hartman,
Defendants,
The object of this suit is to enforce
lien of Judgment of ii. Newberry and
j. G. Watts VS.. a, r.. IIarman and @. II.
Hartman and vendors lien in deed from
j. G.. Watts ct AK ct ais TO 4. z. Hap
man aud C. Il. Hartman, and it appear
ing from affidavit on file in said Office
that C.. Il. Hartman is NONRESIDENT OF
the Commonwealth of Virginia. it is
ordered that he appear here within fif-
teen days after due publication of this
order and do what may he necessary TO
protect his interests in this suit, and
that copies hereof be published and
posted as prescribed by law.
A copy-Teste:
III. BANE HARTMAN, CLERK.
| DOUGLAS ii. SMITH, p. G.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Rpans rabules: for sour stomach.
R.pans Tabules.
/ Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules cpre bad breath.
| If the people did not humbiy bow
down to those who have attained
notoriety there wouldn't be so paanF
seeking il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Reem to Eta Swain.
Alfred W. Sheel to Mary T. Wal
lace.
Rufus P. English to Susan Right.
Martin Q. Forkrud to Nettie Lii
lord.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01
He's Been Here.

James V. Ntzhugh,, of the Brecke-
McHugh company which owns an i'm
mense tract of land in this vicinity,
spent last week in Mile Laos county
and on his return to his home in Min
neapolis gave the Times the following
interview:
II believe that we will very shortly
feel the effect of the great agricultural
development of the northwest that has
been going on during the past few
years. No one not in touch with the
situation has much of conception OF
the great movement which has been
going on since 1893 in the settlement
and improvement of wild lands in Min
nesota and the Dakotas. And such a
movement is going on much faster to-
day than ever. Unimproved lands as
we'll as improved farms are being
sought after, and every day settlers
are moving from the more densely
populated portions of the United
States, and moving up to the cheaper
lands in Minnesota. The prairie
schooners, so-called, and indeed the
small caravans of such schooners, with
horse and cattle and farming imple-
ments are not rare thing to-day in
and about Milaca, Mora and the ad-
joining country.
Such movement carried on for a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01
What Are You Doing?

Have you made your preparations to
attend the summer training school this
month? If not you should complete
your arrangements at once as there
are now less than two weeks remain
ing before the opening. The coming
session will be profitable and interest
ing. Teachers will be instructed in
the particular branches required for
for first and second grade certificates
and an excellent opportunity will be
offered for those who desire to take a
higher professional rank. Prof
Slack, who will conduct the school,
will have excellent assistants in Mr..
Cloyd and Miss Hamm, and Miss Mud
gett will assist wherever possible and
also teach drawing. Miss Hamm will,
besides her other duties, have a class
in physical training. During the ses-
sion there will be course of lectures
on educational subjects and among the
speakers will be DR.. Kohler and Mr..
Weld. The expense will not be very
heavy and the returns each teacher
will receive will be worth the outlay.
A short sketch of the work will prob
ably be published next week. Remem-
Der that the school opens July Is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01
One on Henry Webster.

The travelling boys delight in get
ting good story on one of their num-
Der. One of them told one the other
day on Henry Webster, the popular
representative of the Foley-Bean Lum-
bnr Co. of Milaca, MINI. It was given
in the language Henry used when tell
ing it which was about like this:
II was travelling through south CEN
trail Iowa, not long ago, and finding
trade fairly good I was making the
towns as fast as I could. Along the
latter part of the week I felt pretty
we'll tired out, and while riding along
in Keokuk County, on the Milwaukee
road fell asleep. Just as I was in the
middle of dream in which [ was clos
ing a deal with a retailer for ten cars
OF dimension after about ten other
lumber statesmen had been trying to
get it and could not I was awakened
by loud voice shouting out Web
ster!' 'Webster!' I jumped up and
looking around saw one of the train
men standing at the door, and just as I
got my thoughts together he let out
another Webster
What in thunder do you want? I
shouted.
Don't want nuthin'. What's de
matter wit yew?'
" You yelled Webster,' said I.
" Can't I yell Webster, if I wanter?'
Not unless you have a wire or a
massage for me-
Say, Gull, yew air off yew'er base.
Guess yew'er daffy, an eff I wuz yew !
wud'n drink so much whisky
q L don't drink whisky, you blamed
fool
Then yew air crazy, for sure
Nice time we'd have eff everyone went
on like that when I call a station
II dropped back and shut up. The
train had stopped at Webster, Iowa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01

few years must produce condition of
things which will certainly bring about
a rise in values in these cities, and,
just as in 1879, the great Improvement
and development in the farm popula-
ton was not appreciated, so I believe
now there is much reason upon which
to base faith in raising values in city
by virtue of this greater backing in
agricultural population than most peo-
pie now realize, and look to see very
shortly indications OF this growth upon
the values here in the city,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01
TO SEE THE GREAT FATHER.

Chippewa Chiefs From Mile Laos Go to
Washington.
An old Indian dressed in black
trousers, a brilliant yellow shirt and a
grey hat, with large red cockade in
it, sat on his heels in the corridor of
the court house Yesterday afternoon.
His long hair, grey with age, was
neatly arranged in braids and was
bound with haring red ribbons. He is
one of the oldest chiefs of the Chippe-
was and bears the euphonious name of
Na-gwan-a-ybi.
| Na-gwan-a-ybi is more than seventy
fiF3 Assears Of age, and stopped off. at St.
Paul yesterday, in company with four
other Chippewa chiefs, from Mile
Laos, on their way to Washington to
see the Great Father. They claim
that they have not received all their
annuities and want to know why.
They also want to know why the white
mon are allowed to encroach on their
reservation. The other chiefs of the
party are Wah-we-jay-cunig, the head
chief of the tribe; And-ah-so-ge-shig,
first subchief; Ne-ge-ez-ee, second SUBJ
chief; and Go-gee, a young chief of the
tribe.
The Indians claim that there are $50
registered Indians on the Mile Laos
reservation, and that the government
has only paid 1855 of them. They will
ask the Great Father for the money
for the others. They also claim that
for some time past the whites have
been encroaching on the reservation
and have been taking the best of the
land. This they think is wrongfully
done, and one of the objects of their
visit to Washington is to find out what
right the white men have to go on
their reservation.
They were at the court house yester-
day in charge of J. P. Mcmahon for
the purpose of having their certificates
and statements of mileage signed by a
judge of the district court, as is neces-
sary before they can obtain their trans
portation.-PSoneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01
THE FATHER CALLS.
Miss Irmagarde Bloomingdale Answers
the Solemn Summons.

MISS lrmagarde BlOOmingdale Answers
| the Solemn Summons.
Leaves have their time to fall.
And flowers to wither at the northwind' S breath,
And stars to set:-but all.
Thou hast all seasons for thine own o Death"
Last Monday evening the immortal
soul of Irmagarde Bloomingdale left
its earthly abode and sought the pre-
cincts of the Promised Land. Her
death was not unexpected, having been
sufferer from consumption, but her
parting with her friends is none the
less sorrowful. Bright, happy and low
ing, she won her way to the Utmost re-
cesses of her associates hearts and
every one in Princeton was her friend.
She was born in Sparta, Wis, Octo-
Der %, 1876, and spent her childhood
there, coming to Princeton with her
parents about eleven years ago. She
went back to Sparta to complete her
education but, after finishing three
years OF the four years. course, was
obliged to abandon her studies on &C
count of i'll health. For a time after
returning home she seemed to improve
and it was thought at one time that
she had overcome the disease. During
this period of improvement she was
appointed to teach in one of the prim-
airy departments of the Princeton pub
lie schools, which position she filled
very acceptably and was elected for
another year, but her health began to
fail again and she was obliged to ten
der. her resignation. She then tried
the healing properties of the pine
woods in the northern part of the
State where she remained several
months, and, seeming to be greatly
benefited. finally returned home. Since
then she has remained here until
called hence by the Heavenly Father
to that country free from all pain. Her.
death is a severe blow to her widowed
mother, being last of three daughters,
all of whom have died within eight
months. The sympathy of every heart
in Princeton goes out to her in this
hour OF her deep affection and bereave-
ment.
The funeral was held at her late
home yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended by her friends and
relatives. The services, which were
brief, were conducted by Rev. C. D.
Moore and the music was furnished bv
a choir consisting of Mesdames Head
and Ludden and Messrs. Rohrbach and
Ross. There was an abundance of
flowers, the gifts of loving friends, and
among them was the beautiful mono
gram of the Christian Endeavor of
which she was a member. The inter-
ment was made at Oak Knoll cemetery.
lrma, we leave thee here.
Leave thee with the sweet warm south
wind weaving the grasses above thee
and the bright-hued songsters filling
the air above and about thee with
melody born of the angelic choir of
which thou and those gone before are
part.
'She is not dead-the child of our Affection
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor protection,
And Christ himself doth rule
-Longfellow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01
A Few Accidents.

A tifteen-year-old son of John Faus-
sett, OF Greenbush, was attacked by a
vicious bull last week and narrowly es-
capped being fatally gored. He was
watering the animal when it charged
him, and knocked him down. Before
he could be rescued from his perilous
position the bull had given him bad
flesh wound in the back. He was
brought in and DR.. Cooney dressed the
wound and although badly bruised it is
found that he is not seriously injured.
A little child of Fred Mcfarland
found some antiseptic tablets Friday
and chewed one of them thinking it
was candy. The corrosive element
burned his mouth badly and he spit out
the fragments but not until after his
throat was burned. An emetic was
promptly administered and DR.. Tar
box summoned, who found the child
none the worse for his adventure ex-
cept for the burns. Parents should
use every precaution in caring for
poison, especially when there are
children in the house who may find it.
This narrow escape should serve as a
warning to others.
Cassius Harper, a fifteen-year-old
boy living in Greenbush, was thrown
from a horse last week, striking his
head violently on the ground. He was
unconscious for thirty minutes and is
now suffering from a brain conclusion,
but Dr. Tarbox thinks he will recover.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, :

''Last summer while attending court
at Uniontown," says D. B. Patton. a
prominent druggist of Fayette CITY,
Pa, 'three witnesses were suffering
from diarrhoea. I,gave each a dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave i'm
mediate relief. On the way home one
of my neighbors was taken with a
severe cramp in the stomach and was
suffering with intense pains. gave
him dose of this remedy and within
five minutes the pain had ceased. The
remedy is favorite here. [ know Of
many who are not without it. I al
ways take it with we when going away
from home" For sale by g. "a. Jack,
Druggist. s. Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01
A New Road.

The town board will open up new
road north of town in direct line with
End avenue from Milaca to Mike Drew
stopping place. It Will cost very little
to open the road and fix it in good
shape as the ground lays very level.
The high hills, and the old bridge on
Chase brook along the old river route
have been constant expense to keep
in condition and the new road will be
far enough east to avoid them. - Mslaco
Times. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01

The ''Jerky' will run to Anoka Sat-
urday leaving Princeton at $50 A. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01
Born.

Born.
To the wife of Richard Patchin.
June 20, a daughter; weight nine.
pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01
81. NEWBERT, Prop.
BUS TO and From All Trains.
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
THE COMMERCIAL, HOTEL,

1s First Glass in All Its Appointments. and the
Aim OF the Management is to Make the Guests
Comfortable. - ~ N-o'''
When You Visit Princeton Stop at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-01
CO.'S DOUGH BARREL
What 1t Contains and How Its Con-
tents Is Divided Among the
Different Townships.
The June Settlement Gives the School
Districts of lille Laos County
a Very Nice Lift.

Auditor Whitney and Treasurer
Nicely have completed the June settle
ment which, by the way, is an exceed
lngly large one amounting to
49,, S5O.77, and the UNION is able to
Uivo itc rooaorc Tho fr,,xo, -. e.11...