davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15

For the information of our patrons
we publish again our Clubbing list
and rates. Let it be distinctly un
derstood that these are CASH price.
We cannot give credit, as we make
nothing except possibly new sub.
scriber now and then who would not
otherwise want our paper. We can
give the NEWS and either of the
following papers, one year, at tn
following prices;
Thrice a. week World $l.65
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer $3.50
Atlanta Weekly Constitution $1.75
DemorestMagazine, monthly $1.75
Ladies Home Journal, monthly
$1.S5
Detroit Free Press, twice "a week
81 so.
Breeders Gaze t. $500
The Breeders Gazette is not oul,
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mp to date agricultural Journals pub
lished. Call and get sample.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15

Waldorf salad j. iurir fiD 'a.l Sos ana
celery Use mhN o'gnTi~c nt,>- 3D.. iai.
which Nou have Sti' rcd WIZ ssrs"
Pare the apples ~ a cut ia M rather fine :
cut the cricr, mix the Nv" ing.ihyr and
sprinkle over "A lille lemon iuicr, sail
and pepper Make the mayonnaiSc eX-
ceeiinsly Stiff just before mixing il with
the apples and ccirry stir into i. sufficient
whipped cream to make il light in color.
u. uot g. VII - spoil its consistency :
add few drops oi green cOloring mix
the whole together and serve on lettuce
leaves.-Mrs. ). Il. Korer In the Ladies'
Home Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

We hope department meeting ground of those who
ANYTHING sell and who spare pains
in bringing together the two classes.
the following properties and will cheerrul Give
amy m Ratio as to location tile rates etc We solicit
NO. l.
snail tract of of Cuch about acres
no buildings Price So per acre
large business in Graham w. with dwelling
above wOnld exchange for unimproved
NO. s.
p aSsS a" Sil perfect d ase
age Would sell or exchange this property.
MOI
Hill Rich Valley in fair
sn Soa shon aT s new n store Ou and number Of ten
MILL school and churches by Price 5000 satisfactory
terms
handsome residence Mendoza the
r. with ample grounds fruit trees shrubbery
NO c.
large eight convenient house
Two small houses each, good low
cas-. sday to schools ssS s ss . the the
buyer at
NO 10
story house. large barn. fine large orchard
good wacr-about mills from Price, $4,000
wa @ s G% Ss" sG . lot of s " fine
% sss &p%sn Ga snail aa S'%% and bargain We will
NO. 12-
small farm of south goo
trees, also Public road nice little
home Price $1,000. Easy
NO.
farm 200 grazing farming land to exchange for
good residence n
NO.
About $50 Clear Fork miles A of
rooms house oil roons good orchards
farming land Schools and churches
rest terms
NO
V"ao property mt the growing and North
ewel of combined
able dwellings, with ample be
ed for farming land in part of tho South
NO. o.
IL p miles from Tip Top house
and orchard of fine fruit desirable
terms. |
NO ID
splendid house with nine fruit md thirty
good land suitable three
minutes walk of station ut West Graham. Sell
REAL
ESTATE AGENCY
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Laurel Creek Coal and
Coke Company will lie held at the
Pocahontas Inn ,PocahoDtas, Va,
on July 20ih, 1898, al O'Clock pm
Il. III. WICKIAM,
Scc'y and II,n
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15
War News.

During these exciting times you
can do no better than Subscribe &c
the News and one or more paper,
Of our clubbing list. Read the list
and send us your OF der.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15

To be on good terms with the
publishers of local papers Is more
important consideration than many
merchants realizes. One Of State
streets most successful advertis-
ing men told me the other day
that much of his success was ow-
ing to his policy of treating the
newspapers RICH He said he was
never too busy TO treat their adj
vertising solicitors politely, always
endeavor to avoid friction in re-
gard to the setting of his ads, and
III every way tried to maintain cor
dial relations. The result is that
the newspapers will go out of their
way, and often do things out of the
ordinary for him.-ChicqgO Dry
Goods Reporter.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15
VIRGINIA COLLEGE


Opens Sept. Sth, 1895 One of the leading
Schools Tor Young Ladies in the South. Mag
nihcent buildings, all modern improvements.
campus ten acres. Grand Mountain scenery
in Valley of Va, famed for health European
and American teachers. Full course. super
Tor advantages in Art and Music, students
from twenty-five States. For catalogue address
the President, MATTE 4. HARRIS, Roanoke,
Virginia. LIST
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15
SnlIo,snv Ara shn cnndiYione M &ha cnrss.y,

following Are the Conditions OF the Contest:
% ing
eden rendng
r%e
g eessf
youmakehi
va Make Jour @
VIM utcanst S e's" SUBSCRIPTION
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15

Note Specially the EXACT figures given during this
EXACT
andp heureapa
S
equally of the
arofere
There to
n the
varies the and the barometer
A-O On Such a Vital Problem Ought Figures.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15

farm of $50 acres story house. large barn. fine
good watcr-about mills from town. Price $1,000
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-12

wasn't for the fact that some OF those IN
the barn had been foolish enough to fire
several shots and probably reused the
whole neighborhood he and his partner
might 80 back and try to drive them out,
but as 1t was they decided to pass along
further
Mr.. Colley describes these two men as
being one quite tall and the other much
shorter. The tall one wore light weight
overcoat and an Alpine hat. The other
one had on no overcoat but wore plack
stiff hat and dark suit with sack coat.
They seemed to be very nervous and Kept
looking back toward the city willis they
were talking. This taller Of the two kept
his right hand in his overcoat pocket all
the time he was talking, and MIR. Cooley
says he thinks he had a revolverin his
hand. As he came along in toward the
city Mr.. Colley picked up an acquaint-
ance named Higgins and they walked in
together. When they reached the end of
the bridge Higgins stopped and said he
heard some one calling out The two
men stood still for some time but did not
hear anything more SO they came along.
They reached the Grand Trunk transfer
station at 10. Is and went up over the
Promenade to their homes.
Thomas A. Cakes and Joseph Carr are
the draw tenders on the Grand Trunk
railroad bridge. The murder occurred
about a quarter of mile from tbs draw
tenders house on this bridge. Shortly
before nine o'clock last Sunday night
three men, evidently tramps, crossed the
bridge towards East Deering About five
after they went past two other
men crossed the bridge. The whistle then
blew for nine O'Clock and o little later
the men il the draw tenders' house heard
the shots fred on the East Deering side,
They remarked the firing of the shots as
being rather out of the ordinary but did
not think it very strange as many gun
ners are firing about the waters of that
part of the East Deering shore at this
time Of the year. Shortly after the shots
were fred two more men came back
across the bridge but neither OF the draw
tenders saw them. Mr.. Cakes is positive
that the murdered man was one of the
three men who crossed the bridge shortly
before nine O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-12
TO SOLICIT FLOWERS FOR MEMO
RIAL DAY.

The following committee has been ap
pointed by Bosworth Post, No. 2, 6. A.
R., to solicit flowers for Memorial Day:
Ward Frank W. Smith, Rodney
Sparrow, N. @. thompson, E. N. Greedy,
Charles F. Dam.
Ward al. W. Sullivan, d. Wescott
g. ID. Frost, Albert Crockett. John Good
ing, Jr.
Ward 3-Warren o. Carney, R. Greedy,
E. R. Colesworthy, Chas. 3. Gould, W.
R. Gribben.
Ward I'D. D. flanagan, A. q. Pur
linton, John G. Purinton, John G. Tur-
ner, Vim. Waddell, Amos q. Grover.
Ward 5.-John Williamson, Eben S
Burns, Edwin Moody, L. G. Staples
Edwin G. Thorne.
Ward Coco. H. Colby, P. W. Stone
ham, Alexander johnson. Geo. +. Jun
kins, John M. Marston.
Ward 7-Geo. W. Richards, John F
Mullen, Geo. E. Andrews, Albert Bill
lngs, VIM. Is. Dunn.
Deering-Luther Bradford, Charles A
Plummer, q. +. Sparrow. John S. Rich
ardsOn, Ira +. Tibbetts.
South Portland-Hiram Ellis, M. A
Hanna, Geo. Stevens, Eugene S. Palmer
John $. Wright.
Peaks Island-J. W. Brackett, Warner
Ialyor, j. b. Holbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-12
MRS. E. S. osGooD HIGHLY COM
PLIMENTED.

The many friends Of Mrs. Edward Os-
good will be interested to hear ofithe very
successful address which she recently
made at the Mothers Congress, which
has just had meeting in Washington.
Mr.. Osgood's subject was on "The Poor
Neglected Children of the Rich,'' and
during Its delivery she was frequently
interrupted with applause, besides receiy.
ing many congratulations at the close.
The Congress is matter of general in.
crest all over the states. and the invita-.
tion to speak there was high compli
ment to Mrs. Osgood's ability. That she
would acquit herself WELL was forgone
conclusion to her friends here. Mrs. Os-
good was also guest at meeting OF the
d. A. r. parliamentary class at Stern
berg's, the surgeon general. and there re-
ceived much praise for her ability as a
parliamentarian, all Of which is very
pleasant for her friends to hear
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-12
GOOD FISHING.

Mr.. R. G. Bradford. traffic manager of
the Portland, Rumford Falls railroad,
and three friends, DR.. G. G. Adams and
MIR. M. M. Duroy of this city, and Frank
ii. Bradford of Canton. are at Bemis on
fishing trip. Yesterday morning, be-
fore breakfast. the party landed 81 trout,
weighing AZ pounds. Another gentleman
in the same time captured trout weigh
ing 20 pounds. The Rangeleys are all
clear of ice, and the fishing is reported
the best for years. Fishermen are arriv-
ing daily and all report the best of luck.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-12
PERSONAL.

Ex-Assistant Engineer John e. Loring
is one of the men who at the present time
feel proud to have fought with Admiral
Dewey. During the Civil war Mr.. Lor.
ing was on the q. S. s. Mississippi al
the capture of New Orleans and at that
timo Admiral Dewey was senior lieuten-
ant of the ship.
The many friends of Capt. Isaac Knight
will he sorry to learn that he is quite i'll
1t his residence, rear 169 Newbury street
Clerk Davis, of the q. S. Circuit and
District court. is confined to his house by
illness. as
Mr. M. B. Gilbert of this city has beer
engaged to manage the ballet and min.
strel numbers of the grand burlesque per
formance "Around the Town" which is
TO be the ATTRACTION at the fremont thea.
tire, Boston, during the coming summer
Messrs. F. J. Fairy, P. H. Flaherty
J. e. Loring and NJ. a. WEIGH have beer
chosen to represent the Forasters of Port
land at the grand court meeting at Bath
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller have re
turned from an extended trip through
the South and West.
Capt. Butler of Chemical /, is off duty
Ill with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Raymond gave the
first 'at ome' at their residence or
Bracket street.
Alfonso Merriman, janitor of the Cascc
street school has been appointed janitol
of the Portland Savings bank. Alder
man Lamson, who has charge of ths
schoolhouses, has appointed c. H. Fabyar
in his place.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-12
NEW LABORATORY FOR COLRy

Mr.. John Calvin Stevens, the well
known Portland architect, has nearly
ready plans for the new chemical labora-
tory at Colby University. Those who
have seen the plans feel confident that the
new building will not only meet the
wants of the chemical department.. but
will be regarded architecturally as an i'm
portant addition to the buildings on the
college campus. The site selected for the
building Is the vacant space between
Memorial hall and the South college. The
bulldingwill be built of stone with brick
trimmings.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-12
CHANGE OF SAILING TIME OF THE
MANHATTAN

Attention is called to the fact that in
future the steamer Manhattan, of the New
York steamship lire, will leave this port
for New York at five O'Clock in the after
neon instead of at six o'clock, so that she
may get into the port Of New York before
it is closed for the arrival and departure
of vessels under the regulations of the
War Department.
There will be no changes il the time
of the leaving of the John Englis. She
will leave at six o'clock as usual.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-12
MAINE FIREMEN's ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Meet VIII Be Held at Bath

The Annual Meet VIII Be Held at Bath.
The meeting of the executive committee
of the Maine Firemen's Association ad-
journed from Wednesday May 4th, to yes
terday was held in Chief Eldridge's office
yesterday, President Eldridge in the
chair.
There were present, besides Chief Ell,
bridge, Chief Morse of Bath, Capt. E. q.
Miiliken. Of Saco, Capt. A. E. Knight,
Of Portland, ex-Chief Leighton, of West
brook, and Frank B. Moody, OF
Deering.
The session was devoted to selecting the
pla ce for the annual state muster and
making plans for the same. 1t was voted
to hold the muster at Bath on August
Bird and 4th. 1t was also voted to not only
have q play out Of hand tubs, but also one
for steamers, and it was also voted te
give six hundred dollars in prizes to the
successful machines.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-12
THE PRESS.
NEW ADyERyrsEmENTs TO-DAY.
BRIEF JoTrlMos.

The United States Flag and Decorating
Company yesterday made shipment oil
flags to Copper River, Alaska.
This afternoon and evening the mem
bers of Mystic Lodge, I. o. g. T., will
celebrate the 33rd anniversary Of the
lodge. There will be sale of useful and
fancy articles and supper from to
O'Clock followed by an entertainment.
All are welcome.
The Ladies' Circle of the First Baptist
church will met on Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Beals, 81 Wilmot street.
And now the motormen and conduc-
tors at ST. John street car house are to
have flag.
Mayor Randall and other members OF
the public buildings committee and Su-
perintendent Lord of the school board,
visited the Monument street school yes
terday afternoon to see what is advisable
to be done to improve its sanitary. con-
dition. al yge n
The Portland Electric road is putting
on.a new rail at the West End inSplace
of the old horse car rail.
There was a break in Paine's restau-
rant on Commercial street, Tuesday night
and two boxes of cigars taken.
Yesterday was bright in the early
morning, then threatening with stiff
southerly wind, and showers late in az
ternoon.
The Ward 8 kindergarten has A pupils.
of has IN
assist Miss Howe.
The Cumberland County Pharmaceu-
teal association met at the Preble house
last evening. The principal business
was the revision of the price list.
The Portland Railroad company has
received four new open cars over the
Portland & Rochester railroad.
Last evening Longfellow lodge of
knights of Pythias were favored with a
visit from Grand Chancellor Reynolds.
The office of the Oriental Powder COM
pany in this city was closed yesterday on
account of the funerals of its employees.
who were killed in the explosion at
Gambo on Monday.
There is considerable demand for teach
ers in the public schools and substitutes
are scarce. Quite anumber of teachers
are out temporarily and several new
rooms have been established, which has
exhausted the waiting list.
The steamer Scandinavian from Glas-
Cow arrived in Bos on yesterday morning
with passengers for Portland.
Five new rooms have been fitted uI
since the x. II. G. A. Railway branch
was opened, making total of II rooms,
and they are filled with occupants nearly
every night. Secretary Holt is now max
ing preparations toward securing cafe,
as: it is learned this feature is in consid-
cradle demand.
The choruses of Westbrook, Deerlng,
Cape Elizabeth and Portland under the
baton OF Mr.. o. Stewart Taylor, held
a rehearsal last evening in the yestry OF
Congress Square church, High street.
There will be a meeting of Forest City
lodge, a. o. q. W. tonight.
Mr.. Lsroy L. Hight will repeat his
lecture. on Robert Louis Stevenson at the
State street chapel Friday night. az
Thatcher Relief Corps have been invit-
ed to attend Thatcher Post anniversary
Thursday evening, May 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EN l II l N q
IL that goes to
make up the
baby's wardrobe is here.
Little garments all
ready to wear, or the
materials for making
them.-to be made at
home or made here to
order.
The Infants Outfits
was always a big depart
ment but in its present
location it has nearly
double the space, conse-
quently there's double
the stock and twice the
variety. You who have
small children to buy
clothing for should make
it, point to see what's
new in this big'section.
The summer things are
coming now.4 the caps
and bonnets, little coats,
REFERS and thin dresses.
The greatest stock of
muslins and fine mulls by
the yard you've ever seen.
Dimities, white and deli
cate colors. White and
fancy colored Piques.
Dainty Ginghams in all
the latest styles and col
orings. French fannels
for Skirts and UNDER
clothing, some figured
with silk and silk en-
broidered, sprigs, spots.
etc. White silk and
wool fannels, plain and
embroidered. Scotch
fannels, fast colors that
will bare washing, Ger
man fannels for sacks
and wrappers. Elder
down cloth for carriage
robes, capes and c]oaks.
White nainsooks and
masalias. Knitted sacks,
coats, afghans. shoes and
socks. Bibs; shirts Of
wool or silk or merino,
REFERS, carriage coats and
long cloaks, white and all
colors. Pique, linen and
Bingham dresses.
Dresden china toilet
bowls and pitchers.
Toilet baskets with or
without all furnishings.
Aprons and caps for
nursemaids.
1t is a store of itself
and quite by itself.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-12
ANCIENT ORDER OF H1BERNIANs.

The convention of the two branches of
Anciens Order of Hibernians will be held
tomorrow in this city. In the afternoon
at the hall on Congress street there will
be an election of officers, and banquet
will observed in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-12
STORAGE
OF
.FURs.

Furs and Fur Garments re-
ceiyed for Storage, and insured
during the Summer season at
low rates.
Allvaluable furs after thorough
preparation are taken to the
Union Safe Deposit and Trust
Cos vaults for safe keeping,
without extra charge.
Our new method is odor-
less and does not crease
the garments.
Fur repairing can be done now
to better advantage than in the
Autumn.
The work is inclined to he
thorough, the price less, and the
garment ready to wear when re
quired.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-31
THE TALK OF THE TOWN

THE GRAND DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS to be seen
 GEO H. COOKS JEWELRY STORE, shoo1d be inspected by prospective purchasers Presents without Selected Stock of Diamonds Watches Sterling Novel Souvenirs at defy compeion We cordially invite all visit the courteous attention extended all sFRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFCE
 inc to
Arizona republican., 1898-12-31

it is decided whether the application for the bond shall be allowed or re- jected In the case of MT. Foster the bond must be approved by the court, so the supervisors have nothing to do with it. Judge Street says he regards the binder as sufficient and will ap- prove it.
 The supervisors are not sure whether the binder is a bond within the meaning of the law. Some conclusion will probably be arrived at today. The guaranty bond is finding great favor among county officials throughout the territory. All the county officers elect of Gila county have provided them selves with them.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-31
OFFICIAL BONDS
A New Kind Proving PerpIexing to
 inc Supervisors.

The board of supervisors is strug- gling wICh a new question. The last legislature passed a law permitting county officers to file bonds furnished
 by guaranty companies. Several of the incoming county officials preferring to offer bond of this kind rather than to secure a home made one, made ap- plication through Fickas & James, agents for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company of baltimore. Among the applicants are w. C. Eos ter, clerk of the district court; Thomas E. Flannigan, district aIUorney-elect and M W. Messinger, treasurer-elect. These bonds should be filed not later than today, but application was made for them recently and as it requires about fifteen days to receive a reply to the application, none of the bonds have arrived.
 An emergency of this sort is. how ever, provided for by the regulations of the guaranty company. Its agents are authorized to issue a temporary bond called a binder" covering the interim and binding the company until
Arizona republican., 1898-12-31
~ NNNNNN~NNNN~~1 , WHAT PEOPLE SAY. .


F. W. Sheridan: Tomorrow is New Years. I suppose there will be the usual swearing off of bad habits. Men will stop smoking, chewing and drink ing. Some of them would stop breath ing if they could. Now if people would only stop lying, exaggeration and mis- representation. Nothing pains ma more than to see the daily exhibition of disregard for the truth. My admi- ration for the character of George Washington grows deeper as the years go by and I notice the tendency of mankind to avoid plain and truthful statements of facts. Charlie Barnett and I organized an absolutely truth society three years ago tomorrow. We have been happier ever since and it is gratifying to us to observe that those with whom we have been brought i'll contact have been made better.
 Mr. Paul Hull of Chicago: This country needs expansion notwith- standing it already seems pretty big. I have always been interested in watch ing life in the tenement districts. I once in New York 1 counted 135 children under 12 years crowded in the doorway and hall of a single tene molt. A part of the country at least is too much crowded.
 
 Garrett Schuller of the Hotel Adams: This house will be crowded tonight.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-31
HE IS A MURDERER Ben Hanson Arrested Here as a Vdgrdnf q Few
 Days Ago.
Wyoming Authorities Yesterday Photographed Marshal Hooker, Directing Him to be Held.

When Officer Molloy arrested a man named Ben Hanson ten days ago for being a hobo he arrested murderer. Yesterday Hanson was removed from the chain gang where he was serving a sentence for vagrancy and carrying concealed weapons, to the county jail. He will be held to await the arrival of an officer from Wyoming. where he is wanted for murder
 One night Officer Molloy saw a stranger sauntering along ', est Wash ington street looking in windows in a manner that aroused suspicion. ne passed the Ford hotel bar and return ing, went in and took a drink of beer. He went out, continued his inspection or windows until the onrcer ar rested him on suspicion. A revolver was found in his possession. His eX- animation in police court the next day was unsatisfactory. He sa-- he had been born in Utah. and had lately come from Montana. The route he had fol- lowed was a blank He could remem- Der only two towns he had visited on his way. One was Kingman and the other was Flagstaff Nothing could De learned of his life.
 The arresting officer then gave it as his opinion that Hanson was wanted somewhere else, most likely for homi-