davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18

Tho attitude Of the German govern.
Iment Is now becoming so clearly pnder.
stood thatithe hostility toward America
on the part of German newspapers and
some OF the German people need not
cause the least apprehension. The EN-.
perors course has been Consistent and
VIII continue 70 be 50. five may Judge
from the publication made by I've
Cologne Gazette, understood to be in tho
nature OF an Official utterance. nothing
whatever VIII be done by the govern
mcnt beyond protecting German sub
jects al Manila. Let US hope that out OF
this course q better feeling may gr,w
among the German people toward this
nation. SO large proportion ofthe pop
ulatlon of which Is nearly. allied to.
them by ties ot,blood and birth. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18

Poor Spain. Another "scmt.onlctai
inote9 has been issued In Madrid deny
lns American successes in the war. and
warning the European powers no, to be-
.lleye the claims OF the United States Of
having reduced Notifications and land.
ed troops. SO long as the Spanish gov
ernment confines It's talent to attempts
to deceive Its own ignorant people, ail
we'll and good, but It Is mistaken to as.
sumo that the nations OF Europe ore
ignorant OF the situation. IN
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15

Mr.. Samuel Laird was ur from
Cedar Bluff Saturday, attending tho
Republican Convention. as was alsc
Mr.. Will Cecil.
DIR. Kunkle, OF Big Stone Gap, wa-
at the Central Saturday. He is look
ing for a vacant house, with the in
tentIon of settling i'm Tazewell
Mr.. G.. w. DOak, the Lord Mayor
of Tazeweil, leaves today for Mary
land with 80 head Offlne stock sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Baldwin, of
Roanoke, were visiting Mr. r. A.
Baldwin last week.
Mis-. Emile Low was visiting
friends here Sunday and Monday .
Mrs. Low, who is now resident ui
Buffalo, y. \ =, is well known in this
county. She Is now stopping at Co
dar Bluff, where she boarded for
many years.
Miss Georgia Thompson of ThOmp.
son Valley, was the guest of Miss
Oracle Crockett Sunday; aud Misses
Mary, Bessie aud Clio Thompson, of
tho same place, were at Mr.. ID. A.
Hopkins
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15

NllGlNIA: In the Clerk Office of thr
IiIcuit Court for Tazewcll County
July Is. 1898.
oran. Trustees OF the Flat Top Coal
ana ASSocIa ion, and Southwest Virginia
Ia p,"Nenlent Company. COmplainauts.
nn.. vs.. In Chancery
ON ORIGINAL and Amended BiIlS Nolin.
ia ii!:oW, isaac lancy. Elizabeth hi
MIlr, mona. j. .D.Ntt : .M .:arrr
Can Carroll, Nuina Carroll. hi. v.icr
Asa lIuusenian, Laura Il0useman his
wife, Mary TurIer, j. l.. i. Pillow and
Cynthia Pillow his wife. DcfrnlontS
The object q. this suit is TO enforrn IN.
lien of a Deere OF the Supreme court "C
Appeals of Virginia, of date Srnfrmh,,
2'th, 1879, affirming decree of the circuif
count OF TaZcwell County i'm favor of
these complainants against these defen.
uahtS lCr the sum of STA 40 costs allowed
THESE cOmplalnantS in defending a suit i'm
chaneery lately pending i'm said courts
ana IL appearing from anidaVit on file i'm
Sal1 once that the said j. l.. Il. PILLOW
ana cynthia Pillow are nOn-reSidenis ot
Virginia, and that the residence of tho
oihef defendants IL unknown, ID is ord .r.
ca that uhey appear here within fifteen
uayN AFTER due publication of this order
anu 90 what Is necessary to protect their
interest IN this suit, ON original ana
amended Bills filed in this cause. and that
copies hereof be published and posted n :
prescribed by law. '''''' -
\ copy TcSte:
ii. BANE IIARMAN. Clerk
MAY MAY AND SMITH, Pq.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15
Hurt, Tazeweli, Va,
who represents the best Foreign
and American Companies.

The Blueiield baseball team cross.
ed bats with the TazewclI club YES
terdny, on the grounds of the latter.
IN were victorious 10y Il score Of .
to ,. The battery work for Blue.
field was done by McMann and
Dou'hat, and Gillespie and Shunl-
harg"r were in the points for Taze-
well.-Sanday's Telegraph.
Who gave YOU the above report?
The truth is there WAS no game at
AL. Some misunderstanding among
the hoys spoiled everything. 1t was
w II enough il was so. Rluefield
would have been defeated sure.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15

Food undigested, is poison. Dioested
IL Is life and strength. Millions of ms snf
Ter from indigestion, bnt we often don,
know It, We thiuk it is something els
Even doctors mistake the symptoms.
faie, thin people, who are 6veryorloa
VINO need strength. who seem ia wsnt .,
proper food, should take Shaker Digestive
Sorulti. 1t is astonishing what food viii
90, when properly digested.
~ VIII make You strong, revive Won. r..
lfesh you, sustain you, make Won FAT ~
store Your color. make muscle, brain AIR
courage embrace, energy, Increase vonr
P PoNI.i 10 throw off disease and keep Won
a 5ndigest ON does just the opporite. but
,n;usSs'loh can be preventep and cured
Sold L., ~ " 'iuiai.
"oi" oy druggists. Trial bottle 1Oc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15

VIRGiNlA : In the Clerks ofIire ,
Tazewell Circuit Court. Juna ooh
tSgS, 1. j Hale, administrator OF { H.
nae, dec q. who sues for the bpnrGf -.
"aiiry Hale, Complainant,
".
". }. Bucklaud, j. \. Ia Cbnpcorv
Dor and Austin Mullins.
Defendants.
Inc Object ii this suit is to culorcn tba
lien OF a judgement in favor OF fine com
plainant against the Defendants " /
auckland and } \. Taborand 10 enforce
The iIcn Oh attachment in favor of tLe
complainant against certain land belono-
ing 10 the defendant. Austin NptirS
ieNi'd upon Tor the debt sought to he ON.
forced to suit. S119.7D with interest and
costs. 1t IS further verified that tLr
proper affidavit has be>n made and GIrI.
that he bill has been fed. the ord ~
attachment issued, and the nttochr,,,,,
tNecu'ed ana returned. And il au.cnr.
ing from affidavit on file i'm sand ono.
tnaJ AustIn Mullins is II nonresident .,
the state oil Virginia. Ii is ordered that
ne ne appear here within fifteen DAYS nlfer
que publication OF this order. and dr
What Is necessary to protect his intnro.t
III inns SUIT, and that copies hereof he
PuOlshed an posted as required by law
\ copy Teste. ~ i""
rr,,,, II: BANE HARTMAN, CLERK.
iihNhl " GRAHAM, p. Q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15

Read cur new Directory.

Read cur new Directory.
Mex Tuesday j. court day.
For additional Ice as see first page
The baseball season l. now i'm full
blast. Dodd Il Go. have the goods
y brick walk ina, been laid in front
of the Central Hotel. in place of the
old stone one.
The contract has been given for a
new brick pavement down Mechan-
icS Avenue. Good!
The continued rains OF this. week
are making the corn hump itself
Hay is not so favorably effected. 5
BY some unaccnuntablc error we
were made To say last week that the
delightful lawn party given hv Miss
Alice Alexander VA, ia honor of
"MiSo" Aston and Mis-, Rogers.
Miss Aston of course should have
read Mrs" Sam Astou-nec Miss
Betty Alexander.
DsaNE6r< G l. BAN OIL. cures
\ k~sS'<t , Cuts, Burns. bruises. Ehca-
matism and Sores. Price. IS cents
cur constantly Increasing trade i'm
mems and boys shoc- shows your APP.
probation Of our effort go give GOOD
honest shoes for the least money
possible. W. give our best effort ia
this direction, aud intend To- n.oin-
tain our stock at it, present standard.
Good goods for the Iras, money!,
at HARMAN ~ BoTrIMoRE.
Rev. Mr., Martin, Misses Jessie
O'kccflc, Polly Pcery and Lula MAY
steele, and Rev. Stuart French lcrt
wednesday i'm priuatc convcvanccs
for Abingdon, To attend the Holsto,
Conference of Epworth Leagues.
Th"y were accompanied by Mr.. \.
+. Belew, who is on his way To En-
DRY ami Henry College, which la
VIII attend next session.
Mr.. w. +. Letter, of Clear Fork
who attended MilIigan College last
year, called to see us on Wednesday
VIII did his best at school and did
well. He will enter the contest for
the King College scholarship. He
Is ambitious to get an education, and
we know OF no young man more
deserving
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15
MONEY is
FLEET-FOOTED.

1t takes legs and runs away.
and you can't tell where in the
world it has gone.
Money is comparatively cas-,
to get, but keeping after you
get it is the hardest task man
has to face.
If all the money that has
run away through fires was
placed in a pile, there would be
enough for every body to fill
their pockets and carry some
away in baskets. How about
your money? Have you tied
its legs with IN insurance poll
cy? If you haven't, now is Il
good time 20 do it, and the best
agent to help you is j., r.
Hurt, Tazeweii, Va,
who represents the best Foreign
and American Companies.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15
HICCINROTHAM g. kIRRv

we the undersigned have USING Hgeinboboro H;u,,
% or the past year and pleased has given TO
perfect satisfaction and that dealing with them ba e H.
ant and agreeable F'
James H. Gillespie, r. II R.ilsG Peery & spos r Scott
H. r. Cecil t. A Lester, f. H. Scott, W. p Cecil T w s,
John Sargent, L. II. Volt, Geo Oney N
S u onerS VIII cay the same as the above gentlemen
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15
-sss $50 Sss3ssGeeest

ND' ana rArhONS:--We wish that ha7 lust
closed the first
tell you that fully TO orr expooaio 80
a we are still IN tie making sro
OF" the alert to improve and progress from time
added such machinery neto bo host
m at money and brains do not hesitate
say We nave mill equal to the best by none in the
state We still bereofora and foo, o.
uh' mat our many customers will
mas gwen entire satisfaction.
luz 'e pest wheat and corn at market prices for CASH
Merchants will find cir TO notrorizor oo
make fOnr from, PURE WHEAT ONLY and orc :; I'm. ~:
The markets for standard goods
we have nlers employed who b,s;oos.
hehce we cannot fail to please the mostfa siaous
R'n one and all for their liberal patronage the past and
hoping a continuance of we are 49, F N
Yours Very Truly,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15

WRITE
# You Cant Call

:. People who live outside
OF lazewell who are too BUSY
just now to call, can write to
us concerning the purchase
OF pair of our ladies, misses
or chlldrens special bargain
Oxford lies and San1als.and
we will forward them to you
by mail. Just write us the
style you d like to have, state
size and say black or tan.
Purchases by mail are
Just as certain of satisfaction
as though they come in per
son, having the protection of
our guarantee satisfaction of
the benefit of our easy terms.
Send us your order and if we
Go not please you return at
our expense. Our reason for
making this proposition is
that we do not want to carry
over a pair of Oxford Ties or
Sandal Slippers.
If you are thinking Of
buying we again invite you to
"WrIte IT you can't call"
HARRISON < Gillespie Bros.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15

pIatfotr NUBiAN TEA cures Dyspc,~
sN's'Na" STA, Constipation and luui
gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price. 25c.s
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-15
Planters colo S &C., E9 aad TdotS oa5S'


an, IN hve minutes. Sour Stomach
ana summer Complaints. Price. g Cents
Does your shirt ftp" Ifnot buv
one OF the u. S. shirts from lis and
IL you don't like it, after wearing it.
orihg 1t back. Best material, sure
TO fit. Negligee and white.
HAEMAN & BoTTIMoRE.
Mr.. Leslie, of the News, received
last Wednesday, a letter from his
kihSman, Judge Hancock, informing
MN That Mrs. Winston, wife of Prof.
winston OF Richmond College. had
uied suddenly, and that Geo. Pawn
ma been killed on the same dav
MIS-. Winston was an aunt of Mrs.
Leslie and young Payne was a cousin
Inc letter gave no particulars of Mr.
Paynes death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08
OTHERS IMPLICATED.

Alexandria, Ind, Jan. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08
Glass Works Not Sold.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
We notice in your issue of to-day that you
publish an article announcing the sale of
the American Plate Glass Company to the
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, through
George f. Neale and W. F. Kann, repre-
sentatives of the Pittsburg Plate Glass
Company. We wish to correct this matter
at once. w. L. Kann is president of the
Penn Plate Glass Company of Irwin Pa,
and George F. Neale is his general manager.
They are not in any way connected with
the Pittsburg company They made the
call and found us closed down repairing the
casting hall. The product of the American
Plate Glass Company for 1898 has been sold
and the factory will begin running in full
next Monday, and we do not expect to shut
down for a single time during the entire
year and will not unless compelled to by a
breakdown of the machinery We would
ask that in the future, if the newspapers
deem it important to entertain the public
with news concerning the American Plate
Glass Company that they do us the kind
ness to write us for information. There is
not and never has been since Mr.. Pogue
has been connected with this company in
the capacity of president any intention or
possibility of disposing of the American
Plate Glass Company to the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Company or any one else.
AMERICAN PLATE GLASS COMPANY.
Alexandria Ind. Jan. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08
DEMANDS OF LABOR.
Measures Which Congress Is Urged to
Enact Into Law.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE legislative
committee of the American Federation of
Labor, consisting of President Samuel Com
pers, Secretary Frank Morrison and Mr..
Andrew Furuseth, by direction of the sew
enteenth annual convention of the Fedora
tion held in Nashville, in December last,
has issued an address to the members of the
Fifty-ffth Congress. After calling atten-
ton to the introduction of modern machin-
cry and new business methods and the
competition of convict labor by which wage
workers are forced into ideness and want,
the committee says they feel that they have
a right to bring their grievances to the at
tention of the lawmalxing power and to ex-
pect such definite measures of relief as
seems most likely TO improve our condition
and preserve our independence and free
dom as workers and citizens, and, therefore,
urge your earnest consideration of and your
best Efforts in enacting into law the follow
ing measures:
"First-An eight-hour day on all public
works. Such law to provide that all con-
tracts or subcontracts for materials fur
niShed or work done must contain a prOviSO
that eight hours shall be the maximum la
endar day. Further. that it shall be the
duty of officials vested with the power of
signing such contract to withhold their sig
natures until such proviso is inserted
therein.
''Second-In order to stop the indiscrmin-
ate and dangerous use of the writ OF in
junction, we urge the adoption OF Senate
Bill 3d.
''Third-In order to, in some degree, lessen
the Cmpeutlon of convict labor, we urge
the adoption of law to prohibit the trans
portation of prison-made goods from one
State into any other State or Territory.
"Fourth-We urge the adoption of rea-
Sonable law to restrict undesirable 1mml-
grafton, such lawlto be based upon an edu-
cational qualification"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08

right. Thus he declared it false that he
met Blanche Lamont at the Normal School
in the afternoon or that he ever saw her
after he accompanied her to the High School
knew anything of her death or of those who
caused it.
The only weak spot in his story was the
statement that some unknown man on April
for Blanche Lamont He could give only
vague description of this man and he asked
the jury to believe that he had made no eff
fort to get the mans name or the sources
of his information. He said he was so over
Joyed to obtain some cleW to the missing
girl that 1t did not occur to him to secure
the mans name and address in case his
search at the ferries proved fruitless,
On his cross examination Durrant bore
himself we'll. The district attorney piled
him with keen questions, but only once did
he show any excitement This was in regard
to a purported statement which he is said
to have made and handed to his counsel, la
beled ITO be opened only in case of my
conviction" The fact that Durrant had
made such a statement was impaired to the
prosecution by Miss Carrie Cunningham "a
reporter who claims she gained Durrant's
confidence by frequent visits and deep SYM
pathy which she showed the prisoner. When
Durrant denied he made this statement he
revealed anger, and this was the only time
that his immovable calm was broken.
A Few more witnesses were examined.
Then the counsel made their closing argu-
ments and the judge delivered his charge
The case was submitted to the Jury on the
afternoon of Nov. 1, 1885, after having been
on trial over three months. Twenty min
uteS after they left the courtroom the Jurors
returned and rendered a verdict of guilty in
the first degree. The California law gives
the jury power to fix the punishment of the
criminal, but as no recommendation of mer-
cy was made Judge Murphy few days later
sentenced Durrant to be hanged on Feb
81 1896
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08
RETURN OF KL0NDIKERS
WHO WERE JUST MONTH IN MAX
ING THE TRIP FROM DAWSON.
Between One and Two Hundred Thou
sand Dollars in Dust Brought Back
Food Is Not Scarce.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 7.-Forty-five
Klondikers arrived here to-day on the
steamer City of Seattle, bringing advices
from Dawson up to Dec. I. ]. NJ Kepner,
John Burke and 'Crench Curley' De Lorge
left Dawson on that date and came through
IN record-making time, reaching Seattle ex-
actly one month after their start The trip
out was without special incident other than
the usual hardships of such a Journey
We passed between two and three hundred
men on our way OUT SAID Mr. Kepner
Parties will be coming in every day now
The situation at Dawson is practically UNI
changed. The food supply is better than it
was two months ago on account of the peo-
PIE leaving"
De Lorge, in an interview, said: II can
not say exactly how much dust was brought
out. / think it will run over 100000 and
probably reach $150,0OO.e l know one man
who brought out between $4,000 and $4,000
in dust. In drafts there was more money
represented. One man alone has draft for
100000 and others 1 know have large drafts
Perhaps the drafts will aggregate $25O,000
There was nothing new in way of strikes re-
ported when we left. Mines opened were
being worked and the output next spring
will be a big one
All the returning Klondikers tell of their
meeting with numerous parties scattered
along the route trying to push in. Some
nave dogs, while many are trying to drag
their outfits on handsleds. All are making
Slow progress. Considerable ScurVy is re-
ported at Dawson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY
DIR. S. A. ROGERS DECOYED TO A
LONELY PLACE AND SHOT.
His Assailant 81 Widow, Who, After
Probably Fatally Wounding Her
Victim, Killed Herself.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. IA deplorable
tragedy occurred in the outskirts of Mem
phis this afternoon. DR.. Shep. A. Rogers,
professor of anatomy at the Memphis Medi-
cal College, ex-president of the Board of
Health and one of the most prominent
physicians of the South. was shot by Mrs
Mary Sandbrink widow, and tonight lies
in a dying condition at st. Joseph's Hos
ptal. After shooting DR.. Rogers the woman
turned the revolver to her breast and sent
a bullet through her heart.
The cause Of the tragedy is one of deepest
mystery. The shooting occurred seven miles
from Memphis on the banks of Nonconnah
creek, a lonely neighborhood. Nobody saw
the tragedy. A farmer and his hired hands
went to the assistance of the wounded man.
when his cries for help reached their ears
and he was lifted into a buggy and carried
to Memphis for medical treatment. DIR.
Rogers was shot in the back, the bullet
striking the spinal column. The body of the
home of relatives The weapon used by
Mrs. Sandbrink was forty-four-calibre
Colts revolver. The weapon belonged to the
woman, being identified by her relatives
when it shown to them. There is no
doubt but that the woman committed the
deed. Before lapsing into unconsciousness,
in fact as soon as he was seen by those
who went to his aid. DR.. Rogers blamed
her for the deed. Every detail that can be
gathered IN connection with the Tragedy
substantiates DR.. Rogers's statement.
The dead wOman's clothes were unruff1ed
and there were no footprints or other evil
dences that any struggle at all had occurred
prior to the tragedy. The right hand of the
dead woman was uEgioved, showing that
she took ample precaution that the
shooting contemplated should not miscarry
Mrs. Sandbrink was stylishly dressed.
DR.. Rogers regained consciousness for
few minutes tonight. He made a state
ment that Mrs. Sandbrink decoyed him to
the fatal spot by writing him a note. He
says the woman had greatly annoyed him
with her attentions, and threatened to shoot
him on several occasions. Physicians say
there is a bare chance for his recovery, but
that the entire lower part of the body will
be permanently paralyzed. The family of
the dead woman has not yet made a
statement, but it is understood that they
claim DR.. Rogers was engaged to be mar
ried to Mrs Sandbrink and for some rea-
son did not carry out his part of the con-
tract
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08
w. H. T. DURRANT DEAD.
Concluded from FIRST Page,

to San Quentin to serve notice on Warden
Hale, claiming that the decision of the Fed
eral Court acted as a stay of execution
Warden Hale, however, was guided by the
advice of the attorney general of the State
who told him to proceed with the execution
On the same afternoon Governor Budd for
mally announced that he would not inter-
fere, and declined to see Durrrants parents.
The last attempt at delay was made in
Washington. Attorney Boardman hurried
to the national capital arriving there Jan
6. He end&vored to persuade Justice Brew
er, of the United States Supreme Court to
grant permission TO appeal from the ruling
of the Circuit Court for the district of Cali
fornia. Justice Brewer declined and Board
man announced that he would appear be-
fore the entire court yesterday and demand
TO be heard. This was done, with the re-
suit noted elsewhere. The Supreme justices
denied the appeal at minutes after
O'Clock p. m, while Durrant was executed
at 1887 a. M The difference in time (three
hoursl however. allowed thirty-four min
utes for notification of the California au-
thorities that the last of long series of eff
forts at delay had proved frutless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-08
Great JOY at Hartford city.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. 1.-The
whistle of the Hartford City window glass
factory was heard at midnight for the first
time in seven months, and it gladdened the
hearts of the business population, as well
as the six hundred employees who have been
idle since the last of June The factory
started at full capacity and gives employ
ment to ia blowers on the two mammoth
tanks, giving the concern a capacity OF ~
600 boxes of window glass nearly 20OO,WO
square feet) each month. The monthly pay
roll is $4,000. The earnings of blower aV-
erages from $50 to $500 month; that or
gatherer $50, fiattener $120 and cutter $125.
The factory is the largest west of t1tt shurg
and the third largest in the United states
The factory, with auxiliary buildings. covers
twelve acres of ground, surrounded by 1874
dwellings, built by the company and occu-
pied by it's workmen. The start was sue
cess in every department..