davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-03-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL
NE us BRIEFS.
SPOTS Bros. sell xxx ceffee.

Don't fail to read our Real Estate
offer in the News.
xxx Coffee; best package cof-
fee on the market. Spots Bros.
For a good, cheap package of
$ coffee SPOTS Bros, offer xxx.
That sturdy old veteran, j. w.
Baker, is confined to his room on
account of sickness
Miss Pearl Leffell, popular and
charming young lady of Clear Fork,
was shopping in our midst the first
of the week
Breakfast Bacon and Hams at
SPOTS Bros, are highly praised.
Mr.. j. A. Tiller, the indefatigable
oil seeker, spent Que day at home
this week.
j. L. Hopkins & Co., of Thomp-
son Valley, will open up fine stock
of goods about May 1st in their nice
new brick store at the head of Taze-
we'll Avenue.
Next Tuesday is court day. Call
in and see US anil bring US little
Free Silver.
xxx coffee and breakfast ba
con, at SPOTS Bros.
f.. MIR. 1. G, Dodd is moving into his
new home, on main street, recently
occupied by DIR, Hall.
Mrs. R. S. Gillespie, of Pocahon.
tas, is on visit this week to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Crockett.
Try Heinz's baked beans in Toma.
to sauce and American soups. SPOTS
Bros.
Y Judge Couling and Mr.. A. p. Gil
lespie made business trip eastward
this week.
Northern Seed Potatoes at Buston
& Sons.
Rev. Mr., Fureuson has moved IN
to the house on Tazewell Ave-, re-
Gently occupied by DIR. Jackson.
SPOTS Bros, may not be head
quarters, but they have almost every
thing for the table, and of good
quality.
Attorney j. w. Chapman has had
a tusstle with the grippe, while he is
little disfigured he is still in the
ring.
For a sweet, cool, long smoke try
one of Pobst and Wingo's fine
cigars.
We will state for the benefit of
the public generally thai single
copies Of the News are &c each.
Early Rose seed potatoes at Tynes
kBros.
Maj. r. r. Henry has returned
from business visit to Bluefield,
Iouisburg and other points on the
border of the dark and ploody
ground.
Tynes Bros have fine lot of
Early Rose seed potatoes.
Miss Josie Smythe has forwarded
check for something over twenty
adollars to the Christian Herald
Cuban relief fund, and will have an
other remittance to make soon.
Among the early week chronicles
we note with regret the sickness of
Mrs. I. e. Chapman, and her son
~. W. Chapman. Mr.. H. Bane Har
man also shows little, if any improve.
ment
Rev. Mr.. Buckner was recalled
Tuesday morning from Bluefeld to
Pocahontas by telephone on account
Of the death of one of his vestry
men there, mentioned elsewhere in
this column.
Mr.. Jenkins of the New York Rack
ct store. at Pocahontas, who is not
only good merchant, but a good
citizen and good fellow, was in
town Tuesday on busidess trip.
The many friends of that fine boy.
BARNES Gillespie, are rejoicing to sec
him on the street again. The earth
don't tremble undey him as he moves
and the West don't "tip up" as ho
goes East, but he feels as good as if
he weighed q ton,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-03-18
Save Your Money.

One box of TUFTS Pills will save
many dollars in doctors bills
Theywillsurely cure all diseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio-
usness, a million people endorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-03-18
W. W "

when store Is strong without there are
few or no troubles within Same with flour.
Flour that is made of good W heat and made
right creates no trouble in the home. Flour
that has given our customers entire satisfac
ton for years is the best evidence that it is
made of good wheat and made right The
subject of flour is dear to every housekeepers
heart. The true housekeeper hates poor
flour hates the kind that makes mean, hard
bread; while she delights in the kind that
answers to her every touch-our kind
Billiards. Obelisk Flour has few equals; it
is made by the best process, by the best Mil
ers, out of the best wheat. To those who
have already used it we have nothing to say
the flour will sing our praises. If you
have never tried. it, let us send you barrel,
and after thoroughly testing it, you are not
satisfied, we'll take it back, charging you
nothing for what you have used. Is that
fair enough?
SEE THE NUM- a--That bread, cakes, pas
try, ect get on themselves when baked with
ballards Baking powder Ladies in this
neighborhood are fast finding out that it is
better to get powder that is Il prize in itself
than getting prizes for using inferior stuff.
Sold in any quantity and always fresh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

Golf has invaded the realm OF Jewel.
~. Some q the presents that would
be most acceptable 10 men and women
who play golf have designs OF golf
clubs upon them. Gold and silver
clubs are used as stiek-pins. miniature
bundles Of clubs crossed somewhat AZ.
ter the fashion OF rifles on a soldiers
cap as brooches. and a small putter
clasp pin is Jus, the thing Tor the white
pun DE. Match safes. cigarette cases,
link Gun buttons. tankards and loving
cups. silver-backed brushes and silver
topped tobacco Jars. all with golf de-
signs upon them In relief. are coming
more and more TO be q partoi thegentle.
mems OUTFIT For the women there are
dainty silver score-oard frames. chain
belts, purses, small cups. silk belts with
silver buckles ornamented with golhng
pamphernalla. As prizes In local and
inter-club matches these convenient
articles are finding much favor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

Travellers an know how celebrated
the bell towers OF Italy are. Each I'M
poriani church Is made more beautiful
intellectually by the campanlle. or
bell toWef, which can be seen for miles
away. because the church Is always
built on The highest point Of land
Italy has church towers and civil
towers. the FIRST being the handsomest.
They are always attached to a house %
worship and In medieval days we're
used as watch towers and for forts. In
the sixth century bells were introduced
In the towers 70 call the people 10 pray
ers. Civil towers arose In the eleventh
century. when palaces. with battle
mented towers. were built In great
numbers Nearly all the towers IN
Italy are square; acme. however. have
six Or eight sides and a few are round.
The Oldest are undeoorated and built
OF massive stone or brick. lighted by
mere loopholes Of windows. Gradually
many changes were made and orna-
mentation. pillars End large windows
were put In the towers.
he leaning tower Of Pisa Is well
known. II was built In the twelfth
century and is thirteen feet out OF per.
peudicular. Around a hollow. brick
tube are built eight stories Of open gal
leries. supported by slender columns. II
q iig feet high and at is summit Il a
room where Calico experimental.
There are also six bells. the largest Of
which weighs 1900 pounds. One Of
them. which was tolled when criminals
were led TO execution. Is ornamented
with figures Of the Virgin and the arms
OF the city.
The bell tower-of Florence Is perhaps
more beautiful than that Of Pisa. Glotto
was the architect and no expense was
spared. Figures BY the greatest sculp-
tors adorn the base and the upper threo
stories are Ornamsnted with spiral
shafts and carved moldings. Black
and white marble was the material
used and the mellowing hand Of time
has only added TO the beauty Of the
whole
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
OLDEST AMERICAN FORT.
BHiit ~ n Profession Against the
French aad AIse Hostile Indians.


French sad Aise Hostile Indians.
standing. seHiinsi-iits. where tbs
susquehanna1eDlits itself into ths
north and sqS'h branches. Is old For
Augusta, the veteran lighting strong.
hold Of the United States. Beside a
modern fort Il would look. in size. like
dog Alongside OF an elephant. Il Il
now the property Of Mr.. and Mrs. 1saae
Gross Of sunbury. Pa. and is located
In Held about 1866 feet from the river
bank says the St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Il was built in 1856. after plans By
Col. Gordon. a. a protection against
the French and hostile Indians. and
was named after the mother Of George
Ill In shape II closely resembles a
bakeoven. and It's interior Is curious
and Interesting. A small mound Of
earth marks the spot. with an opening
In the ground two and One-half feet
wide. Twelve four-lnch stone steps
lead below. On descending the ground
space inside Is found TO be 10 by ~
Feet and eight feet from the floor 10
the apex OF the arched ceiling. The
arch Is brick. and commences In an
onset purpOsely made In the wall five
feet above the ground floor The bricks
are said 10 be OF English manufacture.
It's location at the forks OF the sus-
quehanna was strong strategic adj
vantage. as Il held the chief passage
by waterway from the north OF the
state. When completed IL ~as regard
cd as one OF the largest. strongest and
most important Of all the fortihcatlons
erected on the frontiers OF the provln-
ees. lti original armament consisted
OF al least twelve cannon and two
sWiyels, and one OF these cannon Is still
In existence in sunbury. II Is OF Eng
lish make. Of about three and one-hali
inch bore and weighs nearly 1000
pounds
Fort Augusta ranks next In lmpor-
tanee 70 Valley Forge az a factor In
the achievement Of our liberties. and
i Is 10 BE- hoped that some day public
spirit VII see that steps are taken for
Us preservation. and a suitable tablet
placed upon Il 20 mark Ia stancb as
sistance 10 the early career OF this great
country
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
No rr-- Press .. Japan.

There Is practically no such thing as
freedom Of the press In Japan. When
ever a newspaper publishes something
unfriendly 70 the government II Is sup
pressed and the editor Is sent to prison.
The real editor Is never imprisoned.
though. Every newspaper has what
the japanese call a dummy editor, ("
and his sole duty Is 10 60 10 JAN every
time the paper Is suppressed for Offend
ing the mlkado. Then the real editor
changes the name u the paper and
keeps on publishing IL. Dummy odl-
tors spend most OF their time In prison.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
LarEes, crater In the world.

The largest crater In the world ls
that Of Haleakala. In the Sandwich is
lands. The circumference Of the crater
Is about twenty miles. It's depth In
places being 1000 feet. II the interior
we're cleared OF It's debris New York
city could be placed on the black lava
floor, and from three to i've other big
cities put over Il before their spires
would protrnde az the top.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

James Ray has gone to Waco to at.
tead Add-Ran university and will take
a five years course as preparation ior
work Ia the ministry.
Good horses, nobby turnouts and
reasonable charges are what you get Al
James stable. Phone ll2. 2i6
For accident and life insurance either
lodges or straight life companies see
Joe B. Reed. Also sells -four, rice aud
coffee. n
Mr.. VIM. Hoppe has opened a gen.
eral merchandise store on his planta.
ton in the Brazos bottom with l.. 5.
Eltle and W. ". Nike in charge.
Col. L. L. Foster, president Of the A.
and NJ. college, left yesterday for Bolton
accompanied by his daughter, Miss Ed
na Foster, who will enter Baylor female
college.
Ate O'Clock SUNDAY morning Mr.. G.
II. Flowers and Miss Pearl Dehart OF
Alexandra, were united in marriage by
Rev. J. Freeman at the latier's resi-.
dence ia the wiekson community.
The sad intelligence has been received
at College Of the death last Saturday at
Mackinaw Island. Michigan, Of Prof
aud Mrs. r. II. whitlock's 6-months.old
babe. Prof and Mrs. Whitlock will re.
turn to College September 10.
When the war excitement first came
on Governor Culbefson was flooded
with petitions from people who wanted
to break into the army, and DOW the
latest news Is Austin Is flooded with
appeals from those who want TO break
out.
The shaft which Is being sunk at
Weilborn In search Of coal cayed in
last week and has just been fitted up
with casing 30 that the worL may pro-
ceei. The shaft Is nov ga feet deep,
and Mr.. Ward Will carry out bis original
intentions TO 90 down a thousand or
twelve hundred feet.
The Eagle is pleased to note that lie
suggestion for the organization Of a
band has been taken up by some OF the
musical spirits and they are quietly
working to that end. We hope that
their efforts will meet with success and
that Bryan will again have such bra.s
band as the writer found here several
years ago when he drst came to the
city.
Amer spending siE weeks In New Ioi /
studying the new styles and IDEAS in
millinery Miss II. Leon has returned TO
Bryan with a new and superb stock
embracing everything novel and beauti.
ful In the millinery line. Special at.
lention Is called 10 her selection OF rib.
bons, veilings, early fall hats and other
seasonable goods. 2i3
Horace Ford, J b Gibbs, Hiram Park
Myers shapiro, Bob Allphin, Riley
Rhodes, johnson Rhodes and wife, Miss
Hattie Belle Wakefield, Dallas Andrews,
Ernest Chuck, J VI MeWhorter, Miss
Bell McWhorter, Simpson Brown, @ l.
McNeir, J d McNeif, A l. Shepard, J VI
Francis, y A Massey, n J singletery. +
r Madole, Curley Mcmahon, 7 Roark
J 2 Jeiiries, Il Barbour, Malone Hill,
Andy Thompson, Judge G Biniord,
George Hagar, W ? Ouick, George
Wallace, NJ ID Seay and d Melon
aid have been here from Madison
county the past two days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Clara BrAatz has returned from
Austin.
MN. TisdAle lei, yesterday for Miss
issippi.
Two upstairs rooms for rent. Apply
10 Ira Gooch. Il
James West has gone to sherman tC
attend Austin college.
Mr. and Mrs. John Daly returned
from Austin yesterday.
Uncle Watt stuart and J. T. Jones
were 10 town yesterday.
DR.. Ia Smythe returned this week
from north and west Texas.
Judge Doremus spent yesterday Ia
Franklin on legal business.
Col. J. G. Harrison Of College, is Of
on business tIip 10 Dallas.
Lum Holden 10 In town this week At
a, tending court a. a grand juror.
Mrs. r. NJ Fowler OF Ennis, is visit
ing Sir. aud Mrs. W. d. Garrett.
House adjoining my residence for
rent Apply to Mrs. W. II. Webb. 2i'
Royal Blue a strictly first class Sc
cigar cold only by &. &. Parsons. l65t
When you wan, 10 enjoya nice drive
get one Of Ira Gooch's nobby turn
outs. DIFF
Fresh Berwick Bay oysters. First o.
the season sept. 2nd aud Srd at G. q
Parsons. 81
Miss uelen Boatner returned 10 Cal
vert yesterday after a visit to Miss Mar
Rohde.
Mrs d. A. HOFFMAN and Mrs. JET
Franklin returned from San Antonio
yesterday.
y For sale--A fine piano IN splendid
condition very cheap. Apply TO 10,
Grognski. 20
Miss Lucille Mclendon left yesterday
20 attend the North Texas female col
lege at Sherman.
Miss Matte Stevenson returned I,
Brenond yesterday after visit TO he
sister, Mrs. r. NJ. Law.
For pure fountain and bottle soda
DR.. Pepper, and all the latest iceC
drinks, candies, fruits, nuts, etc, cal
on Z. q. Parsons. lUNt
When you want the best livery ser
vice for balls, parties, picnic, drives
etc, call on W. T. James. 2iI
Mrs. Harrison returned to Waco yes
terday after visit to Mr.. aud Mrs. 10,
b. Reed and other relatives.
Buck barley, W. G. PeQues, Tom Bias.
J. II, sullock and J.. NJ. Mallett were
here from Grimes county yesterday.
The ladies' Of the NJ. l. G. are request
ed TO meet this afternoon at O'Clock al
She residence Of the president Mrs. J.
l.. Mclnnis.
w. r. James is a progressive livery
man and studies the convenience Of HE
patrons Calls for meeting trains an
swered promptly night aud day an,
given personal attention. 20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
Firs-wor-hipp~-- aud Kerosea..

A knowledge OF the existence Of
petroleum at Baku Is 80 ancient that
We find there the ruins OF a temple to
Zoroaster. The worship Of hre-so
easy to obtain that Il was only neces-
sary to prod the soil with a stick and
set FIRE TO the vapor that issued out Of
twas continued until so recent a
time as twenty years ago. when several
Parsce priests we're In Baku for the
purpose OF worshiping that which We
Of this ioonoclastic time buy In the
corner grocerles 20 ON our lamns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

The Prince Of Wales. when annoyed.
winks his left eye rapidly; the En-
peror Of Austria pufis out bis cheeks:
the Gar lays his hand fat on the top
Of his head Mr. Gladstone turned
swiftly on his heels, as II executing a
wolfe face. and the Sultan Of Turkey
grasps bis throat tightly with his hand.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

The Sultan Of Turkey is more than
liberal 10 HIS daughters. as tho recent
marriage Of Princess Maine reveals. In
addition to about $4,000 a year tho
princess has a palace decorated In the
most lavish style and a retinue OF SER
wants. who are all paid by the father.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
Prevent. Tho Ke,tIc norlnR Dry.

To prevent kettles from boiling dry
a water tank Is placed In the cover
with a float extending into "a tube In
the kettle below and attached TO a
plyoted bar which lifts a plug In the
cover TO allow the water 10 flow into
the kettle when the latter becomes
a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

A musket BAN may DO fred through
pane Of GLASS making a hole the size
II the ball without cracking the glass.
4 the glass De- suspended hy thread:
q will make no difference and The
thread Will not even Nitrate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
VIII Teach Music.

Miss Mamie Bergman announces
that she will teach music at the graded
school this year, giving instruction in
harmony AMI on the piano aud siringcd
instruments. 20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

SPANS bull-nghters made money last
year. Mazzantini IN sc fights Killed
l6S bulls and made 396. 600 pesetas;
Revertes score was u fights. 100 bulls
and 256000 peso,as; while Guerrilla.
with &c fights and li7 bulls slaughter
ed. earned $4,000 pesetss. or Sgl 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
Band Prnnositinn.

To The EaglG-please say through
the columns Of your valued paper that
those (old or youngl desiring to become
members Of brass aud string baud can
DO 10 by calling or sending me their
names. W. W. Harris.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce
JESSE G. MINKERT

a. candidate for County Attorney o z
BRACES county at the ensuing November
election.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-03
MARRIED

At the residence OF the oride's par
ents in Greenwood township, Phillips
county, Kansas, by Elder b + Curtis
Of the Christian church on Wednes-
day, February 20, 1898, Mr. Eldon
Rumbaugh and Miss Jennie E Wolf
The groom was dressed in conven.
tionsl black, while the bride was only
too charming in rose colored henri
eta, trimmed with cream colored silk
lace, with gloves to match.
Melvin Rumbaugh supported his
brother through the ordeal while
Miss Matte johnson Of this city per-
formed like service for the bride.
In the wedding the beautiful cere-
mony OF the Christian church was
followed, the groom saying with
this ring l wed thee, and with my
worldly goods / thee endow and up
on our union l ask the benedicticn
Of Almighty God"
Following tbs ceremony many
beautiful and useful gifts we're pre-
sented to the newly made man and
wife in behalf of their friends by
Elder Curtis,
The wedding supper was psrtsken
Of by some thirty guests, and was Of
the most complete character Every
thing obtainable was spread fer the
refreshment of those present.
The next day the entire party
gathered AT Joseph Rumbaugh's, and
pnrtook OF a similar entertainment.
The bride aud groom are among
the best OF the young people of the
county, and were given the most
hearty of congratulations by the en-
tire people.
The HERALD joins with the others
In wishing the best of everything for
Mr. and Mrs RumhauRh.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-03

Under present conditions the sixth
district is hopelessly populistic, SC
far as republicans are concerned, but
they figure that a republican candi'
date for congress on platform few
orable to silver would certainly be
elected owing to the detection from
Congressman Mccormick.
A. H. Ellis wants to 90 to congress
but the republicans are not Tor him
because he is q silver man. Ellis
makes believe that he IS a gold
standard republican, but he lsn't'-
When Mr. Ellis gets mad" he de-
nounces the party for adopting the
st. Louis platform.
Mr.. Reeder Of Logan, who is q
candidate for the nomination, is q
republican who has been friendly ia
silver. The schemers believe he
would make winning fight on o sill
YER platform in the sixth district
In the meantime Mr.. Turner has a
list of silver republicans, who have
agreed, he said, to stand for the silver
proposition and to identify themsel-
YES with the republican party again
if such q declaration be made
Ia certain populist circles, how
ever, the whole story ia taken as
another bluff"
The above ID very pretty story il
there was anything in it, In the first
place Mr.. Lewis IS not the COMMITTEES
man for this county, and has never
been for free coinage. j. q Royce
represents the county on the commit
tee, and was at one time exceedingly
warm IN his mouthings for the white
metal. Just now however he is az
honest money man. The republi
cans OF this district have on several
occasions been for free coinage, but
not just now, thank you
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-03
published March 8, 1893
ORDINANCE No. 1906.

AN ORDINANCE prohibiting the driving, lead
ing, or riding of any animal over the sidewalks
of the city of Philipsburg, ana providing penal
ties for the violation thereof.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Council Of the
City Of Phillipsburg, Kansas.
SEurIoN l. That it shall be unlawful for any
person to lead arrive, or ride any horse, mule, COW
or other animal over or across any of the side
walks in the City Of Phlllipsburg, kansns.
SEo g. Any person violating the provisions OF
this ordinance shall be, upon conviction, fined in
any sum not less than one dollar nor more than
ten dollars, and costs and shall shall stand com
mitted to the city Jail, until such fine and costs
are paid.
SEC. 3, This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and alter its publication in the Phil
lipsburg HERALD.
Approved 5 o. CUMMINGS, Mayor
Attest, ". N. McILvAIN, City Clerk
Pasted March /, 1928
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-03

"McKINLEY is the only president
elected as the result Of popular de-
msnd, IN q great many years. And
another remarkable thing about Nc
Kinley is that since the days OF
Washington, Lincoln and Grant, no
president has been elected by as
large d per cent of the intelligence
and patriotism OF the country, as was
Mckinley Globe.
That's tough on Hayes, Garfield
and Harrison. There was larger
per cent of free trade d7mocrates
voted for Mckinley than for any
other of the presidents named, but
the Globe will hardly admit that they
are intelligent.