davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-05
ncdford cIty. VAL, March 10. Is!m.

Mr.. !. Kyle Montague, Christiansburg, Va
Dear Sir: We have been using some of your
Collie Cure for horses, and find it tho only suc
cure we have ever been able to got during our
experience of five years in li'cly. Your Horse
aud Catt.cIiowdc.s ave aisc thc best wc have
over handhd Wishing you much succcrs with
both, we remain, YOuis truly,
JOHNSON ~ COWLING
liHcwcll. Va. Nov. - 1874.
Mr.. j. Kyle Montague. Chiifiansburg. Va.
Dear Sir: have been in the hotel and livery
bueimess for hftccn years, and during that t!lnc
have lad occasion to try nearly ;,ll the RENE.
dies In use for SICK IiOsrcs. have tricd Mon
tagucs Cote Cure" for horses, and il is undo,il-
cdly 80 lc'' remedy have over tried, and l
VI cnn,nlr,, - l., all VINO may have occasion TO
u,o ILL., Y truiy, GEO. X. SURFACE
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-05
The Normal Institute at Tazewoll

The Normal Institute at Tazewoll.
We will have Normal Institute in
Tazewell Highscool building beginning
July 26th and ending August Sth Prof.
G. L. Byron, and teacher from T,ze-
well College will be employed as lee
turers. Prof. A. S. Greever has prom
ised to give all the time he can spare.
The COS. of tuition for The scssio will
not exceed one dollar a,.d a half per
teacher.
Arrangements will be ma 10 secure
board for teachers who have ,.ot the Cd.
portunity to engage boar themselves.
Examination for whit teach rs, .u.
gust the 9th and lOthe, and for colored
teachers 18th and 18th.
hope all the teachers will attend this
Normal, if possible.
Examination for scholarship in Tn,
State Female Normal School. will a'st
be held on 9th and 10th of August, cues
tions furnished by the T csi est of tn,
School.
p IL. VIII. Guy.
June 12, 1898.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-05
rAzEWElL DIRECTORY.

CRY OFFICERS.
Mayor-G w, Doak.
Scrgcant-G. l.. McOlintook.
Assessor. II. Lowis.
COUNCILMEN.
Il G. Wingo, a. p Gillespie, w. N,
surf .cc, V Ia. Sexton, o. G. Emshwi.-
icr' 7. ~. Lynch h-Rocorder
POsTOFtICE.
Mail for west closcsn oilico 1910 u. M.
cast {" F" 3l5 y. m.
Oilico open II. III. to 6:30 p. IN.
Money order window open from 8 n,
IN. 10 3;30 p, M.
On sunday hour for distribution NJ
ter arrival of each mnil.
May /, 1898. w. G. Young, p. NJ
CHURCH SERVICES.
CnnisrIAN. Rcv. A. A. Ferguson. Pastor.
l'rcaohing every Sunday morning. Sun.
day School $3.50 II. M. Prayer meeting
every Saturday evening.
"rRAs MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL. -Rcv. w.
d. Buckncr, Rector, Divine Service
on iirsi and third Sundays of each
month, at l u. M. and eight y. m.
lloly Communion on first Sunday, ut
II II IN. Sunday School every Sun
day, at Ga m.
fREShVTERIAN.-Rc w. w. Run. Pas
tor, preaching second SUNDAYS at II
a. M, and at Kelly ut Up. IN Third
Sundays ut II. m. and Z y. IN.
Fourth Sundays ut II u. M, and ut
May 4 Chapel mt 3 y. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday Mt p. m.
MErn"pIsr.-l. =. Martin, Pastor. Preach.
ing on first and third Sundays nj II
H. M. on second aud fourth at 7:i5
= ~. Prayer meeting Wednesday nt 7.i5
7. m. Epworih League meeting each
Monday night. Sunday School nj 9:30
u, m. Womnn'S Missionary Society iirst
Sundny nj , p. m Ladies' Aid this
Friday at 3p. NJ.
BAPTIST. --Rcv. w. G.. Foster, Pastor
Preaching ON LIST and ith Sundnys nt
~ IL IN. LIST and Bird Sundays nt Z: 90
H. IN. Prayer meeting every Thursday
nt I'Oo p m. Sunday school every
SUNDAY at $3.50 u. IN. Il. Y. P.U. cvcry
Monday nj 7n0 p IN Sunbeam Society
ON @nd and ith Sundays at 800 u. m.
Woman + Missionary Society On end
and 18th Sundays ut 400 u. m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-05
Skaters Sanitary Report.

Washington. August 3.-General
Shafter has sent the following sani-
tary report for August l.:
Total sick. 4,239; total fever case s
3,l79; new cases of fever, $50, cases
Esf fever returned to duty, 679;
deaths on August 1st, 15.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-05
FE"".'. LIE NORMAL SCHOOL,
FAR fHHiLLE, VA.

!; etr io,pr vidcd by he State f. +
200 ycn's wen Ell. Lihcra, o"ur, Is in l.au.
guag"'. lite atn'c History, Sciences and
Art. - ;'ssiohai COursc and Traini &
for !
Sess: Gas sept. 2l>t Calalosuec
sent OF application.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-05
The ALABAMA ELECTION.
Democratic Majority $1,000
Populists Buried in Landslide.

Democratic Majority $4,000
Populists Buried in a Landslide.
Birmingham, Ala, August Jos
f. Johnston Democrat) was reelected
Governor of Alabama today. Unofficial
returns from sixty to sixty-six counties
in the State indicate n Democratic ma.
Jority for the State ticket of 55, 900. The
chairman of the Democratic Committee
claims II, 1000.
Indications are that the Populists car
ried not exceeding six counties for their
State ticket.
PROBATE JUDGE CONTESTS.
The Populists, however, carry twelve
counties for local officers the contests
being over probate judges. Probate
judges hold Office six years In 1899
the Populists elected thirty four probate
judges. The contest to-day was between
these Populists and Democrats. The
Democrats won all but twelve.
The Populist managers concede the
election of tho Democratic State ticket,
but claim they will elect not less than
twenty two probate Judges.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The lower house of the Legislature will
consist of ninety Democratic members
out of total of 1Oo The Populists elect
cd but two senators in to-day e election.
POPULISTS WIPED OUT.
Montgomery, Ala, August 1.-The
election returns are coming in very slow
ly, and it is impossible to give any est
mate of figures tonight Everything
points to the fact that the Populis.s
have been overtaken by land >ide aud
IN future will be among the has beens.'
They lost counties they have here torore
carried, and will OF have the cry of
"ballot-box stuiiing in the black belt"
to fall back upon. The vote i'm the State
was very light.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-05
THE CAPTURE
OF PONCE
1t Was Effected Without
the Loss of a Single
American.

Washington, July 29.-The War De
partment has received the following dis
patches from General Miles:
Port Ponce, Porto Rico, yia
st. Thomas, July 80.
Secretary War, Washington:
On the 26th, Garretson's brigade had
spirited engagement on skrmish line.
Our casualties, four wounded, all do
ing well. Spanish loss, three killed, thir-
teen wounded. Yauco occupied yester-
terday. Henry's division there today.
Last evening Commander Davis, of the
Dixie moved into this port, followed by
Captain Higginson with his fleet early
this morning. General Wilson wi h
Ernests brigade now rapidly disembark-
ingi
Spanish troops are retreating from
southern part Porto Rico. Ponce and
port have population $4,000 now under
American dag. The populacc received
troops and saluted the flag with wild
cnt ntlInsinsm.
Navy has several prizes, also seventy
lighters. Railway shop partly destroy
ed now restored. Telegraph communi-
Cation also being restored Cnbleinstru-
ments destroyed. Have sent to .luma-
ca for others. This is n prosperous and
beautiful country. The army will soon
he III mountain region; weather delight
iul' troops i'll h, ST of health aud spirits;
anticipate no insurmoumtnble obstacle
in future. Results thus far have been
accomplished without the loss of n sin
gle life. NELSON 4. MILES,
Major General.
\ PREClPITOUS RETREAT.
Port Ponce Porto Rico, July 5S-
Secretary War, Washington.
The Spanish retreat from this place
was precipitous, they leaving rifles and
ammunition in barracks and 40 or so
sick in hospital. The people nrc enjoy
ing II holiday in honor OF our arrival.
MILES.
The Sixth Massachusetts and Sixth
Illinois went to Porto Rico on the Dix
ie
CAPT. HlGGINSON'S REPORT.
Washington, July 29.-The Navy De-
pnrtncnt has posted the following bull
lctins:
st. Thomas, July 30.
L. S. S. Massachusetts, Ponce, Porto
Rico, July 2S.-"onmander Davis, with
Dixie, Annapolis, Wasp, and Giouces
ter, left Guanica, July 20, to blockade
Ponce and capture lighters for United
States army. City of Ponce and Playn
surrendered to commander Davis upon
command at 1890 n. M, July 2S.
Spanish garrison evacuated.
Provisional articles of surrender until
occupation by army; First, garrison to
be allowed to retire; second: civil gov
ernment to remain in force; third, police
aud fire brigade to be maintained with
out arms; fourth, captain OF port not to
be made prisoner.
Arrived at ponce from Guanica with
Massachusetts and Cincinnati, General
Miles and General Wilson and transports
at $40 IL. M, 2Sth. Commenced landing
ing army in captured sugar lighters. No
resistance. Troops welcomed by inhab-
itants, great enthusiasm. Captured six
ty lighters, twenty sailing vessels and
120 tuns of conl. HIGGJNSON
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-05

NOTICE MANUFACTURERS.
All the necessary machinery for
the manufacture of furniture on a
large scale. Address this office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-05
Notice: Mill Men.

We are in position to negotiate
the sale of the finest saw mill and
planning plant in the South. And
also
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-05
GAwyrrG.

II. C. ANDERSON,
Main street, next door Wittcn's Store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-05

iTl.c above communi cation arrived tC
late for publication last wcck.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-22

eupcamos ntegente pdbco de esta lsa La ectura es
trdo ae
por vda
lntorInes
Fl Sto1er SINE, anendeate-C B. Metz Age,ae general
Aaenes goqos - e.ns Ma Laeo Dayld Storer Fernando
Aeslelo Huerta Agees sohtadores Fernando
hly.ra en- Ponce Juan f. As.sux, Arroyo-Agets eoc
Ponce Basni Hermanos
etembre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-22
Interesantisim0

vino tinto de mesa. de Ia ssVinicola .espa-
coian an caias de q hotallas de "a me-
Alas .bofellas alano bradas. en- barricas, Ca
lidad tan buena mejor que ell vino frances
detallan Boyaen g. Ga. Playa de Ponce.
Julio l6 de 1897 lmsR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-22

j Purifiquese la sangre con la Ear
aaparriila del DR.. Aver. Para IA
escrofula, floroncos, dlceras. llagas.
carbuncos, granos, ronchas y todos
los desarreglos originates de sangre
viciada, esta medicina es I'm yerda-
,aero especffco. La zarzaparraiia
del DR.. Aver, como rernedlo es
igualmente beneficiosa para ei ca
tarro como para ell reumatismo J
gotta reumatica. Como tonlco ayuoa
el precedimiento de La dgestlon'
estimula ell higado entorpecldo, 1or-
talece los nervios y reconstltuye ei
ORGANISING cuando esta deoli1tado
por fatiga excesiva 8 enfermeoad
que agota las fuerzas- Nrngun otro
depurativo de la sangre da tanta
satisfaction es objeto des tan uni
versal demanda.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-15

cneer that echoed ana re-ecnoed
throughout the chamber until it was
taken up by the crowds outside. No
sooner had President Mckinley con-
cluded before there were loud cries
for Wheeler, and when that little man
rot up. bis head scarcely higher than
the Speakers desk, the audience once
more gave vent to wild enthusiasm.
Gen. Wheeler referred enthusiastically
to the efforts Of the president toward
preserving peace as long as the coun.
try's honor would permit such efforts,
and of his policy after war was newt.
able. Gen. Wheeler paid a tribute to
Admiral Dewey, and added:
The army in conjunction with the navy, was
ordered to attack and destroy the Spanish
forces at Santiago In four weeks that order
was obeyed and its purposes accomplished
The proud Spanish nation stood suing for
peace from the nation which month before it
had held up to ridicule and scorn
Calls for Brig. Gen. Young brought
that officer to his feet with a short
speech regarding the condition of the
army camps in the south. lie said
that no troops in the world were bet
ter, more regularly fed and better
treated than the troops in South Caro-.
lima and Georgia.
Gen. Lawton was loudly cheered,
but refused to make a speech. He
simply thanked, on behalf of his men
at Santiago, the legislature and people
of Georgia for their tribute to himself.
Secretary Alger refused to speak and
the legislature dissolved. The presi-
dent held private reception in the
senate and afterward a public recep-
ton on the steps of the rotunda. Then
hundreds OF southerners crushed ana
jostled each other in their anxiety to
shake northern presidents hand.
Many had come from miles distant and
when at 2:l5 p. n. the president left
the capitol there were still hundreds
bitterly disappointed because they had
not been able to make their way
through.
The prettiest and most novel event
of the days festivities occurred during
the afternoon. 1t was a floral parade
In which all the prominent people OF |
the city took part and the first Of its
kind ever given in the city. Carriages
of every kind were in line and all |
beautifully decorated in an elaborate
The ladies of the city Wed
with one another IN their efforts to
present the most beautiful carriage
and at the same time bid for the
prize offered by the committee having
the feature in charge. Decorations
of every description were seen from
the rare hot house exotic to the hardy
plants which had no fear Of the cold.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-15
A FLEET ~ HAVANA.
Uncle Sam DISPATCHES -Four Battleships to
Cuba's Capital t" Prevent Any
Disturbances

Washington, Dec a. The Brook.
lyn, Texas, Castine and Resolute have
been ordered to Havana. While there
is not the faintcst desire to convey a
threat in the dispatch of these war.
ships to Havana, it may be noted that
when they lie within the har.
Dor they will hold the town
in perfect subsection. 1t is sur.
missed that the suggestion came from
Admiral Sampson, who is now in one
Of the suburbs Of Havana, as a result
of the unfortunate eruption Sunday
night At any rate the event brought
the authorities to sudden realization
of the exact state of affairs in Havana,
and the emminent danger of another
such outbreak, which perhaps might
run into the proportions of riot and
cost many innocent lives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-15
w. w. DAVIS,
Blue Front Shoe Store, Opp 20
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Gov Leedy Issue. u Proclamation Calling
for an Extra session on Wednes-
day, December "a,

Topeka, KAN, Dee, i5 Gov, Leedy
has formulated the following procla.
nation, which will be sent to members
OF the legislature to-day, converting u
special session at four p m next
Wednesday, December 81
Executive Department Topeka, Kan. De-
comber To- 1903 Whereas Assurances have
reached me to the effect that II the legislature
shall be convened suitable legislation for the
regulation OF railroad charges can be enacted
and decming such matters Of sufficient impor-
lance to Justify the converting Of the ogisla-
ture In special session, now,
Therefore, |, John W. Leedy, governor OF
the state Of Kansas by virtue Of authority
vested In me by the constitution of the state
DO hereby convene the legislature of the state
OF Kansas to meet at the capital Of the state at
the hour Of four o'clock p m. on the Fist day of
december, 1875. In testimony whereof, have
hereunto subscribed my name and caused to be
aInxed the great seal Of the state Of Kansas
Done at the city Of Topeka on the day and year
nrst above written. (Sgned)
JOHN W I.EEDY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-15
ATLANTA'S JUBILEE.
President Mckinley Makes a Short
Address to Georgia Legislature.
A FLORAL PARADE IS REVIEWED.
At Night the Presidential Party Were En-
tertained by the Capital City Club
Speeches We're Made by Gen.
Wheeler and Others.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 10. President Nc
Kinley made memorable the first day
of the Atlanta peace jubilee by no.
table utterance In his speech before
the joint session Of the Georgia legis-
lature yesterday afternoon. His re.
ception by the general assembly was
warm and hearty in the extreme and
his speech was punctuated with fire.
quent outbursts of cheering Upon
the presidents arrival at the capitol
he was greeted with field artillery
salute and was at once escorted to Gov.
Gamblers office. There was short in.
formal reception there. Upon its con-
clusion the president, followed by
members of the cabinet, was conducted
to the assembly chamber, where he oc-
cupied the speakers chair with Gov.
Gambler on his right.
When President Dodson, Of the sen.
ate called the legislature to order the
galleries were thronged with men and
women. The body Of the chamber was
fairly well filled with state senators
and assemblymen, while the uniforms
of various officers and the governors
staff gave touch Of brilliant color to
the gathering. On the first row facing
the speakers chair sat Secretaries
Gage, Long, Wilson and Postmaster
General Smith and Secretary Porter.
Beside the speakers desk and below
the president, Gems Wheeler, Lawton
and Young, in full uniform, sat on
chairs The speaker raped for silence
and introduced the president to the
audience, after congratulating the
state Of Georgia upon the presence Of
their distinguished guest As the
president arose the audience applaud
ed. A scene Of enthusiasm followed
when amid impressive silence these
words fell from the lips of the presi.
dent:
Every soldiers grave made during the un-
fortunate civil war Is q tribute to the American
valor And while when those graves were
made VIC differed widely about the future Of
the government those differences were long
ago settled by the arbitrament OF arms-and
the time has now come in the evolution OF
sentiment and feeling under the providence Of
God when In the spirit Of fraternity we should
share with you in the care Of the graves Of the
confederate soldiers
A cheer went up from every throat
In the typical southern audiences
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-15

ST. Louis, Dee. l4,--A riot occurred
in the First district police court here
during which Judge Peabody, on the
bench, sat with his revolver in his
hand, while Attorney Storts, with
drawn weapon, denounced the Judge
in unmeasured terms because of u de-
cision he declared unfair to his clients
The judge called for officers to throw
the attorney out The officers re-
sponded and, after a battle, during
which furniture was demolished, the
LAWYER was placed behind the bars
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-15

Washington, Dec Is. Unless the
unexpected happens, the United States
and Mexico will be without an extra.
dition treaty on the 18th Of next
month, The situation promises to be
one OF gravity and the Mexican border
is likely to be paradise for fugitiyes
from justice and criminals of every
description until new treaty can o.,
agreed upon,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-15

money by express on mis- eastern baisnce~
Nsy, more: the crops b large and prices
good, he II forced TO supplement his own
resources BY borrowing for period W the
centers His correspondent at the center In
meeting his reQuisition for the money due his
country, Is Obliged to take II from what bsd
before constituted his legal reserve This dis
turbs the equilibrium Of relationship To re-
cover his position be turns upon the street and
calls In portion Of his loans II the interior
banker, after thus calling for the balances due
him. asks In addition for loan, the city bank
er Is often obliged to inform him that money
Is very close and he cannot accommodate him
GRADUALLY, after more or less strain and anx-
lety sometimes bordering on panic, sometimes
resulting In panic, REIMBURSEMENT is secured
Crops from the interior-not seldom forced
from the producers hands. with little regard
TO price. because OF his inability to borrow
from his local bankers move TO the sea board
The strain on the country is relaxed Again
currency In the form OF reserve funds" moves
10 the center Again one dollar thus received
becomes effective as reserve for four dollars Of
liability. Money is quoted easy. as the pros
Whoever has followed this delneation OF our
financial movement and those who are famil or
with the facts which are thus portrayed. ought
not to have trouble in perceiving that the bot
tom cause Of the irregular and deranging ef.
fects described Is to be found in fixed
volume OF paper money clothed with
full powers Of legal tender Upon
this money-itself credit OBLIGATION
other credit obligations. in the form of
bank deposits through bank loans, may be
Duilt up in the proportion OF four to one With
tne volume OF paper money thus txed-wilh no
natural movement toward its retirement when
not needed In legitimate trade-the tendency to
build the fOur-stOry structure upon it Al per-
manent base is irresistible The withdrawal
OF the base by those who really own 1t causes
the structure TO vibrate and threatens it with |
fall
Consider now, as briefly as may be the prac- |
tlcal working OF a bank note currency-n0n-
legal tender-if substituted for the paper money |
issued by the government Verincation may
De found by those who will look for It In sys-
TENS now current In France. GERMANY Scot |
land and Canada; or, II our own records be pre-
ferred, the New England system of ~ years
ago, or those then In vogue In indiana, Iowa |
and Louisiana will be equally good examples. |
When, with the recurring needs OF the In
terror to handle Its products OF the farm. the
factory, and the mine. the power to issue cir
culating notes may be summoned into use,
then the needs OF industry will coincide with
the profit-moving motives Of the banker, and
the full value Of this latent power viii be ex-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-15

4ne president and his escort preceded
the parade to the reviewing stand at
the corner of Peachtree and Ponce de
Leon avenue. Aseach carriage passed
the stand the occupants saluted the
president and waved flags to which
the executive responded graciously.
At night the members of the Capital
City club opened their clubhouse to
the president and Mrs. Mckinley and
the guests Of the city. The occasion
was notably brilliant. The receiving
party consisted of a number of Allan
ta's re preventative women and a large
company of club members.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-15
W. W. DAVIS
Christmas Sale!
Shoes and Slippers for Christ
mas Presents.

What could be more acceptable for a
Christmas present than pair of Shoes?
They have double value because they are
useful as well as sensible. Anybody will ap-
preciate nice pair Of Shoes or Slippers.