davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-16
REAL ESTA TIE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

We hope to make this department the MEETING oon,a 80
aYs to sell sa sVshf A::"h0
We havoc hand the following nronart;ss 49,, I'm
ence with Real Estate Agents in other sections
snail tract of unimprovedland near head Of Cnoh ..-
no buildings Price So per ' a"o'' 40 acres
mo g.
largo store house fitted business in Graham ". ,h au
above" wond exchange for uniprovod timber lands ""'s
as" S as oot o dwelling H; dssb
"se Would sell or exchange this property N"''-
INo,4-
farm of about $50 Chatham Hi in Rich Valley in fair
Aa fine nnSSe q sos a
forms. f ' " 'A'''a0'o'y
H. ~ "n sps sssn ssss the
Guaranteed "'" ''''''''' A"''
NO T.
Two small houses for SALE three oa good lot Prices low
ems. d%% @ "sSa @ tho tn.
buyer ut once.
good @ OF " ns vn on' fine orchard
NO IL
four room house, lot acre. spsiug of good
p" % oaas S Ten sss good fruit and @
tako less Payments small and terms easy offer
NO. 49,
small farm OF acres on south side Of good
Nice Of
trees Public door This Is nice itts
home Price $1,000 Easy w.
good farm of 200 grazing farming for
n good resden in town. -sO 80
NO 10
About $50 Clear good hou OF
rooms house OF
farming land Schools $26 per
rost
NO 90
Vaen property Mt tho growing and prosperous North T
ce consisting of combined store md DWELLING
able dwellings, with ample This
ed for farming land of tho South west "
NO liz
splendid house with fine
good land suitable for dairy garden, within hreo
minutes walk of station at West Graham Sell exchange
TAZEWELL REAL
ESTATE AGENCY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-16

Renew now ard ct tn $ great
journal for tie hone and farm
FREEI
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-16

w persons in this state to manage our business
in their own and nearby counties IL Is mainiy
office work conducted at homo. Salary straight
no more, no less salary. Monthly DO. Refer
ences. Enclose self-addressed stamped enye-
lope. Herbert Il. Hess, Prest Dept. NJ. Chi
cago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-16
BUCKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tctter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfact-
ion, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by A. f.
Hargrave
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-16
Our Clubbing List.

For the information of our patrons
we publish again our Clubbing list
and rates. Let it be distinctly I'M.
,ierstood 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 $1.65
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer$ sc
Atlanta Weekly Constitution $1.75
DemorestMagazine, monthly $1.75
Ladies Howe Journal, monthly
y<$1.s5
Detroit Free Press, twice-a- week
81 SO.
Breeders Gazett,- 500
The Breeders Gazette is not. only
stock paper, but is one Of the mos
mp to date agricultural Journals pull
lished. Call aud get sample.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Athletic Gnmcs At COLLEGE Point,

The Brooklyn Heights Railway Employees Asso-
citation held itSannual outing yesterday at Donnelly's
Grove at College Point. II was the most successful
affair the association has held. The athletic events
Ioo.Yard Dash-Ton by oscar HackerberE, william
Halisy second, John Burke third. Time. IL l5 sec.
onds.
22o.Yard Dash-won, by John Midl!dge,. Frank
Williams second. Edward Mulligan third. Time. 20
44O.Yard Run-won by p. Doyle, Charles DUNCAN
'H sS1!4a 1so Ru hagsS1sf Sg M 5fiF&. T Hniisy ! 9 9nHn Mid.
lidRe second, Peter Reisenbergor third. Time. 2
T~hree.Leggcd Race-won by John Midlidge and
Stephen O,D2nnsll Edward Woliy and Frank Mad
ner. Henry stevens second. Walter Williams third.
onc;Mils Rn9-wo BY P, Doyle, Edward Lawless
second. Michael FlAherty third. Time 9 minutes.
with han 70 f.e SFf Fap iuR RFerlS6a second ss MHt 9itS u s1Fe est
81 inches Conrad Kuntz third. with IL feet.
The Thomas j. Kelly Association of Jersey City
held its annual outing and games yesterday at Wet.
zel's Grove, College Pom. Summaries:
1o).Yard Dash-won by Joseph Clements. Michael
Kenny second; frank Rose Sc third Time. ~ seconds;
Glossy second. James Williams third. Time, ~ I.S
sSO.Yard Rln-won by Frank Madden, Daniel Cur
ran second. Richard Tiedt tnira. Time. . minutes
44o.Yard Rm-won by Joseph Clements, Michael
Keating second, John Murphy third, Time. i min.
Throwing I6.Pound shot-won by James MulliGan,
Distance. 81 feet.
One.Mile Run-Won by Richard Tiedt, Oliver Kuhn
second. lewis Harry third. Time. 4 minutes 81 2-5
seconds,
The combined divisions OF the Ancient order OF
Hibernians of Kings county held their annual games
at R!dgewOod Park yesterday afternoon. j. Condor
and l. McClrtly were the stars of the occasion, each
securing a dual victory. summarizes:
loO;Yard DaslIWon BY J. Condor, ]. Blackburn
IIAlf.Ailc Run-Won by =. Mccarthy, NJ. Nevins
second, J. Mclaughlin third. Time, . minutes II
seconds.
Hop. step and Jump-Won by ]. Condor. ~ feet d
inchcS;. J. blackburn second, Al feet Z inches; j.
Carey third, 80 feet X inches.
Quarter.Mile Run, Open-Won by p. Mccarthy, j.
Ashe second, A, Kenncy third. Time, 5bli seconds
Women's Race. IL Yards-Won by Miss Maggie
Lennon. Miss McDcrmott second, Miss O'Brien third
Time, II seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.
Edward II. Butler of Buffalo 10 In the Race
to Succeed senator Murphy.

Edward H. Butler of Buffalo IL in the Race
to Succeed Senator Murphy.
BUFFALO. Aug. ~4-Republican candidates for
the Legislature in this county have been asked
to commit themselves to Edward H. Butler for
United States Senator to succeed Edward MUIR
ply. Jr. Mr.. Butler is the editor and owner Of
the Buffalo Erening Ne,cS, a Republican journal
now, but for some years un Independent news
paper. Mr.. Butler has held no public office ex-
cept as a member OF the Buffalo Grade Cross
ing Commission. 1t is said, that President
Cleveland made him n Republican when he re-
fused to appoint him Postmaster.
Mr.. Butler has long been active, In the State
editorial associations. He is a close friend OF
Ghauncey NJ. Depew, and it was through his in
fluencc that Gov. Black secured an indorse-
ment from the editors convention at Patchogue
a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Buffers relations with the Republican
General, Committee o, Erie county are now
harmonious. and he will have no difficulty in
securing the organization support In western
New York. The Republicans elected to the
Senate and Assembly from Eric county may be
counted for Mr.. Butler. state Committeeman
John Il. Hazel has apprised Senator Plat OF MIR.
Buffers ambition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
EXA
They Oppose the Annexation of the Philip
pines-Snyers Named for Governor.

They Oppose the Annexation of the Philip
~pines-Sayers Named for Governor.
GALVESTON. Tex. Aug. 1.-THE State Demo-
cratic Convention closed its labors tonight.
Tho platform adopted indorses the Chicago
platform in its entirety: denounces the Dingley
bill; declares the war shall not obscure the
money question. upon which the fight of 1900
will be made; says the interest now being
taken In 2.0O0, 900 persons in Cuba and Porto
Rico must not detract from the "italinterests Of
G5.000.00O of our own people; recognizes the
war tax; denounces the Revenue bill passed by
the Republicans for gross inequalities therein.
both in taxes imposed and the exemptions
lean soldiers and sailors In the war:
pledges the President full support in all meas
ures necessary to. protect our commerce on
he ssoSstru Imi Of the Nic efgrS aa"1 Canal bs
the United States:. favors carrying out the
letter and spirit OF the resolution under which
Intervention was made in Cuba insists that
the Cubans shall be permitted to establish an
independent government of their own. but that
II the Guhans desire annexation to this
country on terms. and conditions satisfactory
to the people of both countries. they will
welcome Cuba as part Of the territory Of
the United States: favors the acquisition OF
Porto Rico: opposes, anneXatio9 or contin-
other territory upon the Eastern Hemisphere:
approves the action OF the Democrats In
Congress in ~favoring an increase in the present
standing army: indorses the action Of the Chi
cago Convention. in the nomination of Bryan
for President, and pledges their support to his
nomination in 1900
congressman Bailey. Ball and others made a
strong fight against the annexation features of
the platform. and were alone in their opposi-
ton to the acquisition Of territory. TIL plat;
form was adopted 10y a vote OF 721 yeas to 344
nays. Joseph u. Saycrs was nominated by ac-
clamation for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Spike sullivan Covers Kid L~nvIgne's Money.

The fact that Kid Lavigne is now matched to
meet Frank Erne at Buffalo has stirred Spike
Sullivan to action. and last night Frank Moran.
on behalf OF Sullivan, deposited 81 900 with
Al Smith to arrange n fight with the lightweight
champion. Layignc about two weeks ago left
1000 with George. Considine TO make u match
with Spike. The Kid claims TINT he did every
thing he could TO induce Sullivan TO cover II,
but without avail, sullivan explains his
eeiSsd by Moran, Spike" says " tRnt most
contest with |,Sp!dSr" Kelly the lppEy light;
weight from San Francisco. In this respect
Sullivan says that he has succeeded. for both
himself and Kelly have signed articles to. box
& O'clock on the day of the encounter,
aTaIr. ,yWRIcl !" for $1,000 a side, is ito to
lie held cfore the club coming forward
with the largest purse. 10 clinch this match
both Kelly and sullivan each posted 3 o yes
terday with smith, with the provlso that the
remaining 81 600 is to DO In the Stockholders
hands the Same week the fighters agreed on a
suitable purse.
Spike. in conclusion. says that he will box
LaviSne, win or lose with, ErnG, and hopes that
the Kid will transfer his deposit to smith with
out further ado, The conditions Of such a
match, II ono, Is arranged, Rro to be at 133
| pounds at 3 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

In accordance with the Tammany police
policy OF allowing the Captains recently trans
ferred to retain their former Sergeants and
ward men. Chief Devery made the following
transfers Of Sergeants yesterday: Joseph Ivory.
from Elizabeth street to Mulberry street:
James Thompson. from Mulberry street to FL
street to West 10th street: John j. Murtha.
from Eldridge street to Elizabeth street James
Donovan. from West 10Th street to Charles
street: JOIN W. McGloin, from West Tooth
street to West Forty-seycnth street, and John
J. Farrell, from West Forty-seyenth street, to
West Tooth street. The Chief said. as usual. that
the transfers were made FOR the good OF the
Saryippn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
M,xIxxrr talks or BnrAN.
Tom Reeds Opponent Tells Why He Was
Opponed to the boy Orator.

ALFRED, Me-, Aug. 1.-THE Rev. Luther +.
Mckinney. n former Congressman from New
Hampshire. now Democratic candidate against
Congressman Reed. delivered his opening
speech OF the campaign here to-day. He pre-
faced his speech with q reply to the letter re-
Gently issued by William II. jeffrey Of Portland.
charging him with being n gold and anti
Bryan Democrat. Mckinney said tho letter to
which exception had been taken was q private
communication written when he was United
States Minister at Colombia, He admitted
that prior to the nomination OF Bryan he had
written for n New York paper nm article against
the silver standard, based on his observations
nt Colombia. but said he wrote nothing for pub
LEGATION after the Chicago Convention.
am u bimetallist." added Candidate. Me-
Kinney. Il do not believe in n single, stand
ard, whether gold or silver. / believe that the
the national platform Of 1SD0, would lend. to Q
silver standard. had seen the results OF such
tb s.T InSorsr. up T6r tSst TSSso Snf Was vas o opeSs SpG to
the free coinage of silver Mt the ratio of ~ to
l In. this country. The Democratic national
platform Of 1857 expresses more nearly my
Views upon this question than any platform the
party ever presented" ,
In reply to the charge that he had maligned
gFess together Mr.. Bryan was a warm personal
friend OF his and q high-minded Christian gen.
tleman.
as a candidate of a. great party for the Presi-
dency OF a great nation of 7O,OO0.0O0 Of people.
In my humble opinion no. man should be n can
didate for that high position unless he is q, man
In his speech Mr.. Mckinney dwelt on the
ministratic;n had Violated ali the party. pledges
OF two years, ago. and had brought financial
stress upon. the country. He denounced the
Maine Prohibitory Liquor law as a deplorable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
HGOHERN WINS ON A FOUL.
Munroe Hits in the Breakaway Mt the
Greonwood's Show.


The G%reenwoodA. c.. of Brooklyn resumed its
boxing shows last night. The principal at
traction was to have been n twenty-round
fight betwecn George Munroe OF New York
and Terry McGovern Of Brooklyn at
lip pounds. Munroe kicked against the
referee OF the club. claiming that
he would DO partial to tho Brooklyn boxer. He
consented to go on. however. The fight went on
smoothly up to the seventh round. when Mon
roe. after a clinch and the referee had called
break" struck McGovern. The referee imme-
diately gave the fight to tho latter. which was his
only course under the agreement. Then Mum
roeis seconds put in a counter claim of foul.
saying that their man had been hit below the
belt.
Two Brooklynites. Fred Mayo and Eugene
Garcia. opened the show with u ten-round bout.
which was announced as at ia pounds. al
though both men appeared to be much over the
wsMIf ike Ha at %as Of S"l Efiza a dffT and Jim Mckeeyer
OF Philadelphia were the principals IN the sec
ond go" smother ten1roYnd affair at 12S
There was hardly a vacant seat in the build
ing when McGoyern entered the ring forthe star
his appearance, as he objected to the clubs
official referee. but on being told by the man;
Hgement that no other referee would T5t be allowed
lively on the result. McGoyern being the favor
ito on the strength Of his last tight. when
in hno condition. There was nothing Of
any account done in the first round. They let
out a little IN the second round and came to close
and body. Munroe came back with a straight
left. but Terry only smiled. ,McGovern began
neatly side-stqnped. away from, at the same
tried Tor the head with his right. but it
was successful, with q right on the. ribs.
Terry took the initiative. in the fourth
round. sending in his left and right with good
Judgment. Munroe's blows seemed to lack the
force that McGovern had behind his. In
the fifth. round Munroe rushed In with
avoided by Terry in good style. Nc
while Mlnroe coull not seem 20 reach him with
any effect: They came up smiling for the sixth
round. AcGoyern dashed in, placing, his left
on the wind. George counteTel with his right
and whipped his left to body. They were both
at 1t when the gong sounded.
The seventh round began with q rush. Then
they ,cIinched, and when they, were sep
arated blood was streaming down Mum
r9e'S shoulders from a cut on the back
his, man and went at, him hammer
and tongs. Twice he landed heaVily without
any return. Then they clinched and in the
breakaway George used his right. The referee
gave tho fight to McGOvern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

around. Tho competing stoops wcrc the Quo vadis,
owned by J. \, Hutolcson, and the Eleanor, owned
By William II. N Her. The cptboats wcro tho Mabel,
Commodore sohthard's Gagshlp. and tho Henrietta,
owned nv Seaman J.. Petit. Atwt-rccf breeze blew
fr,in Inv southwest and cut NJ u strong scR, Tho
Eleanor was caught awasll and Ind to rrJuI1i. while
the Henrietta broke part OF hcr rigging, which forced
her out OF the race, The Other BOATS went over tho
course, The Ono Nadis finished In l;3St46 and the
Mabel in 1 ;3aiI2. The fleet has been sailing since
Monday. On the run to Patchopue the sloop Eleanor
and the catboat Winonah Won the remnants. On
sloup Quo Nadis and the Catboat Mnrdi captured tho
,,iHcs.. The. cruise will be continued tomorrow to
Water Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Jenries Signs to Fight Ccrbett.

Billy Delaney. Jim Jeffries,s manager. met
Tom O'Rourke at tho Sturtevant House last
night and signed articles of agreement for u
match with Jim Corbett. O'Rourke, on behalf
of the LenoX A. c.. has agreed 10 give the men
10 per cent, of the gate receipts. 1t was De-
laney's intention when he went to see O'Rourke
TO induce the latter to match Tom Sharkey
against Jeifrles. However, after some talk
Delaney was convinced that COrbett would Just
now be a more suitable opponent. owing TO tho
fact that the two men have not boxed in public.
There is some doubt in the minds OF the
sports said O'Ilourkc. as to whether JEFF
fries is really n better mar than Corbett. owing
to the fact that the latter has repeatedly said
that he used TO whip ycliries most every day
when Jeffries assisted Corbctt for his light
with Bob FitZsimmons Mt Carson"
We'll. when do YOU think no will be able 10
fight .JefTrles2" asked Delaney somewhat
anXiodsly. We are ready TO take him on
within two weeks after his battle with Kid Me-
FIN tell you what you can do" returned
OI{ourke. I'VE will give CQrbett Just one
week in which to come 70 time, and Z he signs
I'll agree to let the fight come OH within three
months. II he doesn't subscribe his name in
seven days the public will readily sec that he
doesn't mean business"
Delaney was pleased with this and said he
was satisfied to wait. O'tourke further con-
soled him by stalng that. In the event OF Cor
bett ignoring ~JefIries, Shnrkey would certainly
take the cN-champion's place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
YOUNG GARFIELD DEFEATED.
Son of the Late President Loses the Nomi-
nation for OnEres

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 4.-James A.. Gar
field. son OF the late President. was defeated
here to-day for the Congress nomination from
the Twentieth district in a remarkable politi-
cal contest. Mr.. Garfield was Senator Hanna's
candidate. and the defeat comes as the culmi-
nation OF a canvass that has been carried on for
1--WE months. The district comprises part of
this county. Lake and Medina counties. The
successful candidate Is ex-Judge IT. o. Phil
lips Of Medina county, who was a flgurehead
candidate: The Medina county delegation was
pledged for him but under 10Y cover i was
candidate. Fl. l.. Rossitcr. when 1t became ap-
parent that he could not be nominated. threw
upon deserted by nearly all Of the Medina dele
gates.
nomination on the tenth ballot, when he lacked
only one vote. Phillips on the next few ballots
was deserted by nearly all of the Medina men.
tipth hnllOt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Insurance Company's License Revoked.

ALBANY. Aug, 4,-Superintendent OF Insu-
rance Payn has revoked the certificate author
izinE the Connecticut Indemnity Association
Of Waterbury. Conn, to transact the business
Of an assessment life insurance coronation In
this state, The last annual statement hled by
the, concern. az Albany showed "a membership
Of l,l19 in thth state with 4 total membership
U33, and showed liabilities Of SS2.03l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
The Carolina Sails Away with tho whitney
Cup.

~NE"roET, Aug 4-The 3O-footers raced this
ST],rtnoo' Tor the cup offered by Harry Payne
m"','', owner OF the Dorothy III, 1t was
won by Pembroke Jones's Carolina soiled hv
S"i;' Seaman. The wind was southwest and
Strong, The course was to Overs IsIand, n RIM
III IN, D!Ry, and 4 beat hack. Tho Vnouero III
hh c",hG H. ~" star, but at the outer marx was
""ss'!iIbhn"t Gi by both the Carolina and the Hera'
iM n ~ unHhahGedI The Yeda carried away the
WIN, DER gan after rounding tho mark and
"''hur'N'. summary: -" ""'N anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Brooltlyn's New u. s. District Attorney
Takes the Oath of once.

George H. Petit. the new United States Dis
trct Attorney for Brooklyn, took the oath Of
Office yesterday before Judge Thomas in the
United States Court. The ceremony was wit
messed by the retiring District Attorney James
H. Bennett. Major Edward H. Hobbs, Postmas-
ter Wilson. United States Commissioner Morle.
and George X. Gilluly. Mr.. Pottitis commits
sion, which is dated Aug. 2, is not for the full
Senate confirms the appointment. however,
the commission will be made out for the full
said he would temporarily retain. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Robert H. Roy and Miss Clarke.
the StenoRrapher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
An Italian Finds nm Explosive Bottle.

Antonio Cucerno. a laborer, OF 415 Fast 18th
street, while at work yesterday on a public
dump at the foot OF West 131st street. found
what he thought to be n bottle OF soda. He hit
II with his poker and was knocked down by an
explosion, He was cut in the neck, stomach
and hands. and was removed TO Manhattan
Hospital. The police cannot explain the cause
OF the EXPLOSION,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
FUSION CANDIDATES IN WYOMING
A Ticket Named by Joint Conventions of
Democrats and Silver Republicans.

CHEYENNE. Wy. Aug. 4.-The joint Demo-
cratic and Silver Republican State conventions
closed at Casper to-day. The following ticket
was nominated: Governor. Horace C. Alger.
crnt Secretary OF State, David Miller, Demo-
crat Treasurer. Luke Voorhees,. Democrat;
Auditor, c. H.. Priest. Silver Republican: SUI
perintendent OF Public INSTRUCTION., J. i. Brown.
Silver Republican; Supreme Court Judge. q. l..
B~lydenburgh. Democrat.
The conventions declared for free silver and
against bond issues.