davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

large eight-room convenient house for rent on TO-,
Avenue Possession given March LIST W
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

FREE: $4,000 IN GOLD,
Bicycle. Gold Watch, Diamond
King, or Scholarship in
Practical Business
College, Nashville, Tenn, or
Tcxarkana, Tex. or N schoi-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25
BELATED AND OTHERWISE

George Bruster who lived i'm the Indian
Ridge county died the latter part of
last week from typhoid fever
A young man named billion who has
recently shown symptoms of mental alb
Grafton was in town last Friday in
charge OF friends, who desired to have
him transferred to the care of an institu
ton.
We have not learned To blow" like
the World" or Journal but the way
the names are going on to our subscrip-
ton lists, promises well for our adyer.
tising patrons.
Capt. Whitley complains that the pat
ron oge OF the street cur line has been
less during February than for the same
time in any month since he has had il
in charge. Do people move about less
in February than in other monthsl
Our business men have shown com
memorable Difference for the "weiyhtcir
matter OF the law" by closing their rs
t"blishnents during the hour OF prayer.
which ushered in the revival services at
Mr.. Martins church
MIR. Jno. NJ. SPOTS, the active member
OF the big wholesale grocery house. of
Bowling, SPOTS < Co., ut Stanton. ar
rived here last week and was busily en-
gagged some days in assisting his broth
ers to fit up their beautiful grocery dis
play in the new block.
The high winds of last week did more
or less damage in several parts of the
county. lnupper Thompson Valley many
trees were blown down and some houses
damaged There is some point i'm the
old saying, Newer mind the weather so
the wind don't blow"
We can produce more nice boys and
lever dudes to the square rod in Taze-
well than any county in the State, and
those magazines that make a feature of
furnishing types of fair women would
SEMI here for photogra phs we could fur
nish them n few hundred stunning pic-
lures.
1t is whispered that the big dry goods
firm of Harrison & Gillespie Bros. have
been negotiating for the Below & Kelly
block, with the view to erecting n big
business house or houses there on. Ii is
only question OF time when the march
OF progress will decree the destruction of
these unsightly old buildings. Let it
march.
We hope to make this column. filled
always with purely local matter. of de-
cided interest to our readers. We will
have in fact something worth reading in
every column, and on every page. We
will afflict you with no dead" Advertise
ments, and if anything unclean, or i'm
moral. even by suggestion, appears You
can stop your subscription and have
your money refunded.
s. There is likewise no politics
in the local department of this paper.
a man whose name is withheld in the
interest OF consistency applied to Ed. |
Gorge some days ago for license to mar
". He had no money and Mr.. George
s too well married himself to withhold |
he papers" for the sake of q dollar. 1t
however, that the girl was
inder age. and a guardian would have
TO be appointed, whereupon the would |
De Benedict concluded that hewould ac-
;ept Mr.. Georges offer and substitute
he name OF another girl whom he ex-
planned he had "Dretty well courted."
P6ODIa RaIiova what thox, ,.ool |
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

We hope to make this department the
meeting ground of those who have anything
to sell and those who want to buy, and will
spare no pains in bringing together the two
classes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

People Believe what they read
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. They know
1T is an honest medicine, and that it
cures. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, re-
heve constipation assist digestion. 25c.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

small farm OF about 16 acres good new house s;tuaed
' Gnu o county, convenient to schools and churches
bargain to a buyer at once N'e'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

farm OF about 400 acres at Chatham Hill in Rich Val
ley IN fair state of cultivation dwelling new barn t
mousse ana number OF tenant houses About acres cleared
iand balance IN fine timber Store MILL school and
near by Price $4,000 acre, satisfactory terms.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

PROPERTY!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

In this department we will adj
vertise all Real Estate for sale.
for exchange or for rent, at the
option of the advertiser. Regular
rate will be charged, or a reason
able commission on sales or ex-
changes effected while the adver-
tiSement runs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

PHILIP JOHNSON, TAzEwrLL, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

NO. To-
-a,n Oh lou acres new, 2story dwelling large barn fine
$4,000 ''"' miles nom town. Price
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

we have on hands the following properties cheer
fuy give any information to location title ETC. We
solicit correspondence with Real Agents in other sections
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

handsome egh-room dwelling most desirablv located
In East Blueheld fifty foot front lot with water ON premises
anu perfect drainage Would sell exchange this property
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

Ih. riess The consolidation of the News and Head
'te USED and In perfect order We could add to this ;
anu complete outfit for good country oce-apd will o1 m
:" a. "gah' ana on easy terms new and comnete w.
Motor for newspaper other machinery r ""'er
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25
Young
People

arship in most any other reputable business col
ege or literary school in the u. S. can be secured
by doing little work at home for the Youths
ndvoSate, an illustrated semi-mouthly journal
~ Is eievating IN character, moral in tone and
especially interesting and profitable to Young
people' but read with interest and profit by peo,
PIE OF all ages Stories and other interesting
agents wanted. Address Youths Advocate Pnh
o. NashViiie' Tenn mention this paper.l
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

NO. s.
~ handsome and comfortable residence in the town Of
ooa On the line OF the s. A o. r. r. with ample grounds
ir'lt streets and shrubbery. Title guaranteed
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

Things You Are Not OBLIGED to Do.

will not be obliged Gold Fads
inns Will be done for
OF capital be
made
The stock of this company now offered for subscr;n
tion at Soo share suit all investors laroe
or small and we believe 1t to be the safest
Die Investment the market Prospectus and full partu
lars REE. Don't fail 10 investigate as this is Your
Kondike opportunity.
Inc obJec of opeate Gold
Alaska and
property commercial
ment We
prices. dloUND FLOOR FOR ALL
the charge of Engineer 81 -"
BROAD CHARTERThe company is of broad -.
acter embracing
Hohs necessary to the financial
ANAuEMENI-The management of be
YET no expense VIII be spared
wl be
aimee that all interests will protected nd
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

small tract of unimproved land the head of Cncb
about 40 acres, no buildings Price SIS per acre
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-02-25

large store house fitted for business in Graham Va
with dwelling above Would exchange this for un;mnI
coal or timber lands.
, 1898-09-19

w. F. King Of Rockdale is a Laram

w. F. King Of Rockdale is a Laramie
visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Rofee returned
this morning from a visit to Kansas.
Mrs. ]. Wilhelmson and Miss Mile
Wilhemson went to Denyer yesterday.
c. W. Burdick. secretary of state.
came over from the capital on the
morning train
Frank Murphy came in from North
park yesterday to resume attendance at
the university.
Judge G. E. Carpenter and Miss Fran
ces Williams went co Denver on the
oon train Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huempfner re-
turned from the east on he midnight
train Saturday night.
Henry Br~eitenstein and family re-
turned Sunday morning from a few
weeks visit in Illinois.
Earl Carter left last night for Chi
O08OS W4lClC uC villa ldhC u Two UlUllUllb
course in ophthalmology.
Joseph Grinnell Of Sheridan arrived
In the city last night and will again at
tend the University Of Wyoming.
Miss Mabel Cheney and Miss Dorthelle
Allen arrived from Lander yesterday
and will res,,me attendance at the uni
versity.
Miss Pearl johnson Of Nebraska City,
Neb., arrived in the city Sunday morn
ing and is the guest of her uncle, Gus
johnson.
Miss Vietta Esgar and Mr.. Frank Els
gar Of Sheridan arrived in the city Sat
urday for the purpose of attending the
university.
w. P. Canton, ar old-time Laramie
painter now located at Rawlins, was
waiting In the city yesterday. He re-
turned home this morning.
George w. Perry, editor OF the Raw
lins Republican. was a passenger west
this morning. returning home from the
National Educational association ex-
curston through Colorado.
Henry Brown OF Troop C, Torrey cav
airy, returned home yesterday from
Jacksonville, having been discharged
from the service. He says that Lieu
tenant knadler may be home soon on
a furlough.
Carroll L~andenberger OF Rock
Springs was in the city yesterday Wis
iting his old acquaintance among the
university students. Mr.. Landenberger
left last night for Philadelphia, where
he will resume his studies in the medi-
cal department of the University OF
Pennsylvania
, 1898-09-19
BRIEFLY MENTIONED,

F. o. Harrison shipped one train load
of cattle to the eastern market yester-
day and another one today.
Business on the Union Pacific is ex-
ceedingly brisk. One conductor who
came down from Rawlins yesterday re-
ports having met eight west-bound
trains on the trip.
The ccal mines at Carbon are work.
ing with nearly full compliments OF
men. The Hanna mines will be in like
condition by the middle Of the week.
Last Tuesday % negroes were put to
work at Hanna and 100 more are ex-
pected in a day or two.
Are you troubled with headache, ner-
vous or dizzy spells. letters blur and
run together and want relief? Consult
DIR. Belmont, eye specialist, this week
fr'a CT charge. at Louis Miller's jewelry
store. No extra charge for exchange OF
lenses within one
The chairman OF the populist party
Of Uinta county, Joseph E. Bell, pub
Hshed a letter in the Wyoming Press
Saturday denouncing the democratic
free silver republican convention held
in Evanston a week ago and calling for
an Independent convention.
In addition to the list published Sat
urday, the following people have gone
to the Omaha exposition: R. G. Klee-
mann. Miss Nellie Dean, Noah Wallis
and family, Mrs. ]. Sullivan, s. B. My
ers. Gus Burke, B. Farr. M. H. Verpoor-
ten, ]. w. Woodruff. Miss Lena Berner,
Mrs. VIM. Telleson, Mrs. s. j. Casteel,
w. Metcalf, Agnes Murphy, Mrs. c. E.
Denig.
, 1898-09-19
u1NrA COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
". ]. Hills, Formerly OF Laramie, Nom
mated for Prosecuting Attorney.


The Uinta county republican conven-
ton met in Evanston Saturday. The
convention was exceedingly well repre-
scented, delegates coming over $50 miles.
1t was the most harmonious convention
held In Uinta county for years. Fol-
lowing is the ticket: Senate, George
Osmond; house, Tom Hollinesworth.
Donald McAlltster, D. c. Nowling and
John Crawford; commissioners. D. E.
Rathbun, Joseph Guild and Ole Berg
stron; treasurer, Prot. J. L. Fleming;
prosecuting attorney, W. J. Halls; clerk,
Arthur Sims; county superintendent,
Miss Nellie Pepper; coroner. DR.. w. c.
Cunningham. Ohices OF sheriff and
surveyor left In hands OF central COM
mittee. The ticket IL considered e1cep-
tionally strong by all parties.
, 1898-09-19
THE YELLOW E

How dear to fusionists are republican
blunders-
Potent factors in electing their ticket
that's all!
THE wars a failure though still echo
the thunders
That tell. loudly tell, of Santiago's
fall.
Though sunk the Armada that Spain
sent o greet us;
And covered with glory Dewey,
Sampson and Schley;
Since some one has Numbered, of our
laurels they'd cheat us;
As II war could be waged, and no one
should die.
Though worldwide the fame Of the
victory OF Shafter,
And our Star Spangled Banner
floats over San Juan,
Yet married Is that fame through
charges sprung after
By the partisan press. and blind par
tisan.
THE Maine is avenged" that were
enough glory
To redeem all the blunders that may
have befell;
And the partisan press would detract
from the story
Should all be consigned with the
Spanish in hell.
John A. Kennedy.
Blackfoot, Mont, Sept. IL. 1898.
, 1898-09-19
CI4ARK-SMITH
Marriage OF . Former Laramie Printer
OF SAn Diego.

The San Dfegan Sun Of q recent date
raires the tollowthg announcement OF
the marriage OF Harry Clark, at one
time a Laramie printer. Mr.. Clark is q
son OF Charles H. Clark, for many years
a prominent railroad man and later
county clerk Of Albany county. The
newly married man. was raised In Lar
annie and learned the printers trade on
the Times when it was owned by Judge
Pease and on the Boomerang when It
was under the management of Bill Nye.
The Sun says:
A quiet little home wedding will be
celebrated at 8 o'clock tonight at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Smith
on Johnston Heights. The principals
in the felecitous AFFAIR will be Harry
Clark and Miss Caroline Smith, daugh-
ter of Mrs. NJ. A. Smith of Nineteenth
and E streets, all of this city.
The ceremony will be celebrated by
Rev. E. A. Healey, pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church, in the pres
ence OF the relatives only. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark will spend their honeymoon at
home under their own vine and fig
tree" and a very pretty one at that,
which the groom owns at Twenty
fourth and Kearney avenue.
Mr.. Clark has been a resident Of San
Diego several years, knows nearly ev-
erybody and counts all his acquaint-
ances as generous friends. By voca-
ton he is a printer and a good and
his brother workmen in the past have
honored his intelligence and executive
ability by electing him to the office OF
president OF the Federated Trades
council Of This city, and he is now treas
urer Of the council.
The bride-elect is a charming and
accomplished young woman with more
friends than she can count. She Is q
sister OF Contractor R. F. Smith and
Charles A. Smith OF the well-known
printing firm of Garrett & Smith. She
Is one of the county's successful school
teachers as well, and numbers among
her admirers a legion Of little folks,
The many friends of both young people
extend to them sincerest well wishes fou
their future happiness.
, 1898-09-19
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
For People Whose Stomachs are Weak
and Digestion Poor.

=
LIT. Harlandson, whose opinion IN
of0ease Is worthy OF attention, says
when a man or woma comes to me
complaining OF indigestion, loss OF ap-
petite sour stomach beichng, sour,
~a'ery-rislnss' sieepiess-
ness' iaoh Oh an'Dftion ana general run
"own nervous CONDITION l advise e
10 tAhe ap1er eacn meal one or owo OF
stuares dyspepsia Iapiets' allowing
pne oaoiet 70 dissolve IN the mouth,
ana tn"s minsie wren the foo eaten.
Inc result Is uhat fne food Is speedily
oigested before It mas time to sou n
ie11nent- lihese taDiets whl digest 1000
anyway "nenher une stomach wants to
OF "O<' oeeause uney CONTAIN harmless
dAsestive principles vegetables essences
pepsin anu Golden sea which supply
, 1898-09-19

A man not far from Deer creek has
been trying the experiment Of mixing
a little sawdust with the usual meal.
He was 50 well pleased with the ex-
pertinent that he determined to give
up feeding his hens corn meal and feed
them sawdust instead Shortly after
he set a hen with fifteen eggs. Last
week she came of with thirteen curious
looking chicks. Twelve OF them had
wooden legs and the other was q wood
pecker.-Exchange.
, 1898-09-19
HE SERVED IN CUBA
Son Of Mr. Mary A. seeas uf Laramie
One Of the Survivors.

LE7
A Pittsburs paper gives . long %
count Of the burial Of Captain T. W.
Morrison Of the 6ixtsenth infAntry, Q
hero who was killed ct the hs&tle of
San Juan on July /. A1ter telling 1t
the services, the march 10 the esve and
the firing Of the salute. the article says:
And then the saddest, sweetest Incl
dent of the afternoon. From the ranhs
there strobe a man with \ whdhe-corded
bugle on his back, who marched -
though he intended going several mt3ea
and wheeled suddenly a. the very foot
Of the grave. The bugie went to his
lips with the grace Of long practice,
and then, where noise and confusion
had been a moment before, arose the
slow strain Of taps" IT'S a melancholy
air at best; yesterday It was heartrend-
ing. The little group 10 blue around the
empty hearse. heard It with moistened
eyes and twitching lips. The lieutenant
who had seen his captain killed made
no secret of his tears. Only fos Z mo-
ment 1t lasted, and then, as the last
note died away, the bugle went back
to its old place, and the player, with a
swing about face, walked stolidly back
to the ranks"
That bugler was William Morris, son
OF Mrs. Mary A. Seele Of Laramie, and
brother OF Thomas. John and Oscar
Morris and Mrs. Charles Hegewald.
Mr.. Morris served with Company D,
Sixteenth infantry, in the fighting
around Santiago, as the following will
show:
Camp W1ckoff. Montauk, L. l.,
Sept. 10, 1898.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Private William T. Morris Of the
band. Sixteenth infantry, served az q
private in Company d. Sixteenth m
fantry. during the campaign IN Cuba
and showed himself to be q brave SOL
der and trustworthy man.
B. +. SIMMONS,
Second Lieutenant. Sixteenth Infantry,
Commanding Company d.
, 1898-09-19
SHOOTING.

Monday night DR.. Horton was called
10 Merino to attend q man and woman
who had been accidentslly shot. They
yer on their way from near sundance
to Merino. when they got OF hhetr road
Coming to a deserted cabin they stop
ped for the night. During the evening
a rife which the man had along waz
knocked down in some way and dis
charged.
Both happened to Be IN range, w
bullet passing through the leg Of each
making ugly wounds.
They r now at Va AntlsEv and m
getting along as WOW - coald be e9-
pected.-Newcastle Nsws-Jouzual.
, 1898-09-19

The Rand-McNally new STANDARD
War Atlas Is The best publication Of the
kind we have e The colored maps
are double the size Of any others pub
lished, and clearly printed on heavy
papef. Each one has margin index.
This atlas is timely and uss-
ful. It Is not for sale at the stores. Tue
Republican has arranged for a special
Readers may obtain q COPY By
calling at our ONCE, or sending 80 cents.
, 1898-09-19
COMBINE ooLnApsns.

A movement was started in Rnwfina
last week to orEanise q combine d
sheep owners with the object In Wow od
reducing the expenses Of handitng the
sheep Of the members.
An organization was effected and Of
ncers elected. Tue combine collapsed,
however, when q proposition wan in.
troduced to buy all supplies n whole
sale quantities in the east md rctail
them to the members ct cot The
treasurer Of the association objected,
stating that 4 It was contemplated "a
discriminate against locsa stores b
proposed TO withdraw from the $50
csatton- His example was followed b.
number Of the members and the q.
ISOLATION 10 practically disbanded.
, 1898-09-19
PURSUIT

The pursuit Of the robbers who raided
Budd's store on the Big Piney, has been
abandoned for the present.
Sheriff Ward of Uinta county, who
headed the pursuit says the fufitives
have succeeded IN reaching a part OF
the country where there are too many
hiding places. One OF the sherif's
men lost three fingers, shot from his
left hand by the robbers when they
ambushed the posse.
, 1898-09-19
FIND IT IN THE ATLAS.

FIND IT IN THE ATLAS.
How much nearer the Philippines Is
Spain than the United States?
Which is the most tropical, Cuba or
the Philippine islands?
On what island is Honolulu situated?
Take a minute with the Standard
Atlas Of the World, prepared particu-
larry with reference to this war, and
sec II you do not add to your store Il
knowledge. Fifty cents Is the price at
our once.
, 1898-09-19
GRAVEL PITS.

1t will require another month to COM
plete the work laid out at the Sherman
gravel pits. and unless something more
turns up between now and that time Il
is probable that operations there will
then ge closed down. The equipment
being used there at the present time
is far superior to that formerly IN use,
N 1t Is just no trouble at all to load
the big cars with gravel. One day last
week Superintendent Culross inspected
the work being done and many Of the
4O-ton cars were loaded IN i've minutes
each. The new shovel 1 . a marvel in
its construction and operation,
, 1898-09-19

At various times since the reorgan-
ization Of the main line of the Union
Pacific rumors have been published by
the Cheyenne and Denver papers that
there was a probability OF the recon-
struction of the Colorado Central from
Fort Collins to Corlett. A few weeks
ago the Denver News published the ru-
NOR that the Union Pacific contem-
plated the construction OF a line from
Fort Collins northwest to a connection
with its main line It Laramie. More
recently this rlmor has been again re-
vived. and the fact that a large force
of Union Pacific civil engineers is at
work in the country southeast Of Sher-
man lends it additional color.
Those acquainted with the topogra-
ply of the country in southeastern
Wyoming and northern Colorado readi-
ly recognize the great advantage this
new cutoff would be to the Overland
route.
Cheyenne, Fort Collins and Laramie
are at the OF @ triangle. To
rebuild to Cheyenne, If the Union Pa
cific is to do it. would be to build a line
of little value. for the Union Pacific al
ready has a connecting line between
Cheyenne and Denver. But the line
from Fort Collins northwest to Lara
mie would be an entirely different pro-
position. The distance from Denver to
Cheyenne Is 106 miles and from Chey-
enne to Laramie 81 miles, total, 1853
miles. From Denver to Fort Collins Ia
go miles and from Fort Collins to Lara
ME 70 miles; total, 1870 miles. The sav-
ing in distance would be 80 miles. The
grade from Fort Collins to Laramie
would be a water grade all the way,
coming up the Poudre valley, Dale
creek and Fish creek to the top Of the
divide. some v miles southwest Of
Tie Siding. The elevation at that point
must be 500 feet lower tnan Sherman.
In this connection the contemplated
changed to the main line between Lar
|amie and Cheyenne should be consid-
cred. A glance ait the map will reveal
a peculiar condition. Sherman stands
well up on the mountain range. Streams
from near there MI in almost every
direction. Lone tree creek runs east,
Crow creek run east, Dale creek runs
south and other streams heading a lit
tie farther north run northeast. From
Sherman the country to the west,
southwest, south. southeast and east
falls very rapidly. and It Is entirely
probable that the new route being sur
veyed will ros the summit OF the
range at a level at least 300 feet lower
than Sherman. This saving could
doubtless be effected in a distance OF
six miles. Should this plan be carried
out and the Fort Collins branch o n
, 1898-09-19

Prof. Keenan,. clairvoyant, test and
business medium. Mining . speciality.
Parlor At Mrs. Rogers, AT sscoad 81
, 1898-09-19
RAILROAD RUMORs.
ADVANTAGES TO BE GAINED BY
THE PROPOSED DENVER
SHORTCUT.

The Union P:c!ec Will Save Thirty
Three Miles in Distance Between
Laramie and Denver by Adopting
the Fort Collins Route-Another
Months Work at the Gravel Pits.
, 1898-09-19
o WANTED.
0Don0n n. HUNT.

Furnished housskseDeag foons d
rent Saver. Hanese. ~ ~ strssk
, 1898-09-19

Old papers At The Republican once
q esnts PSF hundred.
, 1898-09-19

The Republican does all kinds a ii
orintinG
, 1898-09-19

Blackfoot, Mont. Sept. IL. 1898.