davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
PERU INSURGENTS DEFEATED

LIMA, Peru, August 1.-THE Gov
ornment has received dispatches an
nounoing the defeat Of the revolution
lists al all points, II Is said that Via
cara, the rebel leader, viii have 90 seek
refuge In Ecuador or give himself up,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
PORE IN GOOD HEALTH.

ROME, August 10. IN, l.apponl, the
Popes physician, Who relurned from q
vacation August J. declares the fonlln
10 IN good health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-25
We Know
BY Experience

Wise men use the experience Of Others
and make IL their own.
Those who have taken Hoods sarsspa.
rilla are the ones who are competent to
speak Of it, merits.
The testimonials Of cures by Hoods
constitute vast mass OF testimony which
proves the power Of this medicine TO cure
great variety Of diseases.
These cures often seem marvellous, yet
they are perfectly natural and are easily
explained. They are the necessary result
Of purifying and enriching the blood.
~ have been troubled with scrofula all
my life, and It effected my eyes 20 that
was obliged to remain In dark room.
began taking Hoods sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes are 20 strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health il good"
Mas. CARRIE WEEKS, Lompoc, Cal.
n 0od's s es,;;;s
ID the One True Blood Purifier. Price q.
nOOd's Pills easy TO operate. sse.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22

We wish to call attention spec
tally to a new lamp now on exhi-
bition in our store -the Angle
lamp. It's something new. gives
best light and uses less oil than
any other lamp ofrqual size. Ii
is decidedly the best lamp on the
market. Call aud see it.
DoDD & Co.
Don't fail to see HARRISON <
Gillespie Bors. new linz of neck
wear. Also shirts, collars, and
underwear.
VIII some of our readers III the
Falls Mills neighhorhood, inform
us Of the where bouts of S. "
Greenhorn. We inquired of our
friend j. NJ. Hale las. Tuesday,
and others from that section, but
could learn nothing satisfactory
1t may he that the heavy rros's
and cold weather has injure him.
Kindly report to this office.
Miss Mary Crockett, who is teach
ing in tie family of MIR. ID. ".
Lynch, left on -tcrduy for her
home in W,the county to SIP nd tn,
holidays. Little Miss Mary Rut-
ledge Lynch went with her.
Have Won seen Harrison & Gill
lespie bros. rubber goods? You
should do so. They can furnish
any kind or price of Mcintosh. gum
coats, long gum capes, and sllckers.
The old Century will go ont and
the,new one come IL with the boom
OF the cannons OF war. When did
England ever have one wear of
peace? 1t has been war, war, war
even for centuries, and the prospect
IS cool for IL continuance. The
Unltel States will not be as quiet
in the future as 1t has been i'm the
past.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22
Great Books.

Thr Outlook, Of the 18th, publishes
list of recent American Novels
which haze attained great popularity
Among The number is: David Hiram
Rel Rock. Richard Carvell. Prison
ers of Hope etc. These great
book can he had Of DIR. Jackson.
He hae, not only these, but many OF
the standard books at very low
prices.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22
STOCKHOLDERS Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Bank of Ora
ham, will be held at its banking
house in Graham, Va, on Satur-
day, January 9th, 1900 at11
O'Clock a. m.
A. STELLAR, President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22
Red Hot From The Gun

Was the ball that hit Il. u. Steadman
of Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that 10 treatment
helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's Ar
licr Salvc cured esm. Cures Cuts. Bruis-
\s, Burns. Boils, Felons, COrns, Skin
Nuptions. Best Pile euro on earth. %
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
y T.. Jackson, Druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22


editor will take holiday, for rarity.
The good people of Mount Olivet
and Concord Sunday Schools will
have Christmas tree and celebra-
tion next Monday, at Concord. The
Editor thanks these true friends for
on invitation to be present.
The Christmas goods Of all kinds
at Dodd s. Co.'S are select and
cheap.
Rev. p. j. Lockhart has been
doing thriving business lately
marrying people.
Come early and make your ST.
lections of pictures, china novel.
ties, leather goods, etc, before the
best is taken.
JACKSON, the druggist.
There has been ,learth of we'd
dings in Tazewell for the past few
months, and we hear of more Oh
the board for Christmas week.
A very nice line of ladies and
gentlemens purses and pocket
books and card cases ut Jacksons.
A horse, saddle. bride and rider
sold here OH Court day for 5000,
and was considered high ut that.
Christmas dolls and candies IN
abundance at Dodd & Co.'S.
II. M. Kinzer, jolly young far
mer of Clear Fork, called OH us on
Wednesday.
Nice book bags in great q variety
and numerous other useful articles
for Christmas presents--useful as
we'll as ornamental at Jacksons.
Mr.. L.. d. Snapp, of Burke's
Garden, and his little daughter,
Lucille frightened our sanctum
on Wednesday.
Wagons, sleds, games, candies,
dolls, drums, ETC., at Dodd u
Co.'s.
Mr.. I'll. g. p. McNiel, Knob, Va,
called i'll on Wednesday, and order.
ed the paper sent to his brother in
North Dokota.
Plain and fancy candies for
Christmas i'll bulk and in packing
es. Also the famous Lowney'S
candies in boxes at Jacksons.
Moses Hum2hrey, who pays for
more copies of the News than any
one else, called in on Tuesday.
You put in the oil, the Angle
lamp does the rest.
DoDD Il Co.
Il. L. Howell, Esq, Of Burke's
Garden, was IN town Wednesday,
preparing to act Santa at his home
Monday, next.
You can buy more goods at
PoBST'S for 500 than any where
else. Why7 Because he has marked
them at cash prices.
From the crowds that have been
thronging our stores for the past
week, 1t is evident that the chill
dren will DO made happy next week.
The Twentieth Century begin us
with the yeur 1901, just as mans
goth year begins with the closing
of his 10Th year. After his 10Th
birthday he is in his Goth year, so
with the Century. Why all this ar
gument about it'll
Mrs. O. V. Heuinger and her
daughter, Miss Belle, of Burke's
Garden, were in town this week :.
Mrs. Heninger was a witness i'll
the Heldreth case, and Miss Belle
was having dental work done at
DR.. Cooley's.
We can speak for Pobst' 10 cent
counter. 1t is good one.
My new books are little late
C ming in, but will have them at
low prices. Ii. w. POBST.
A public entertainment will be
given by the students of Tazewell
College tonight. A good time ex-
pected. The public is invited.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22
he ]. F. Hurt
I Insurance
l Agency.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

nUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
rHE BEST SALvE in the world for
:juts, BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Nheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
LANDS, Chilblains. Corns and all
skin Eruptions, and positively cures
t'ics' or no pay required 1t is
GU 'rantfed to give perfect satisfac-
,; or honey refunded. Price 25c.
old by JNo. &. Jack on, drug is
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22
HARTMAN q BOTTIMoRE.

Mr.. Thomas Hall, of Burke's
Garden, who has been in Idaho
for about eighteen months, re-
turned Wednesday,. Mr. Hall has
sons in Idado, and is, himself, in
terested there, in business. He SAYS
wheat III that great country is only
35cents bushel.
A nice book is useful and an
proprlate as Christmas gift.
Jackson has a variety to select
from.
Fancy lunch and work baskets
at Jacksons.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros. ask
look at their recent pur,has OF
storm ovefcoats. They ,an give
some dandy bargains from $500
to $1,000
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22
BCAL. M ENTION
~e~
Condensed News Gath /
cred in and around
Tazewell.

christmas and happy New Year.
See the lamps at Pobst.
rs Mrs. DR.. Cooley left for Baltimore
yesterday to spend the winter.
Mems boots $3.50 to $3.50 for
best grain calf Boys boots S1.25,
shoes Sl.25 to $40.
HARTMAN & BoTTIMoRE.
Prof. L. III. Williams is in the ex-
IRENE Northwestern part of his
territory this week.
My stock of fancy pieces of China
is the best that has ever been in
town. Call and see them
Ill. w. PoBsT.
w. L. Watkins is home for the
holidays.
Miss Joie Britain is on visit
to her friend, Miss Miller, Marion.
A good book is appropriate as a
Christina pres ent, for the young
and old. Call at Dodd IL Co.'S and
make a selection.
Palmer Brooks, of Glade Spring,
was visiting friends in the city this
week.
j. Frank Surface, and a number
of other good looking drummers,
were here on Court day, including
John Xix, OF course.
Don't fail to buy the Angle lamp
at Dodd " Co.'S. If you appreciate
good light. This lamp does it.
You put IN the oil, apply match
and-tffrc' 4 aagle Lamp does the rest.
JAS. |. Peck, who made an ex-
tended visit to TeXs and the West,
has returned.
Mr.. Eli Hatfield, of Logan coun.
ty, West Virginia, spert week
recently with his uncle, Uriah Nc.
Coy. in this town.
Call and see my new lot of toilet
sets. They are something pre- tty
IL. w. POBST.
Mr.. Merit McCorkle, of Big Stone
Gap, was at home this week lie
left Tuesday for visit to Florida.
VIM. Neal, of Poor Valley, Wade
Stellar, and his cousin John, and
Garnet Smith, Tazewell students
at the University Of Virginia, are
home for the holidays.
You must see our leaders IN
mems Ulster overcoats, SG.5O,SS.5O
and $1,000. They are world beat
en-
HARRISON y GILLESPIE BROS.
Miss Mayo Mcclure, who has
been visiting in the community, re
turned to her home at Cedar Bluff
Monday.
Pobst has fine line of shot gun
shells, and some good guns to rent.
Call on him.
Charles Alexander is on a visit
to his brother, DR.. Alexander, and
other friends and relatives in Balti-
more.
Headquarters for Christmas this
season is at PoBST's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler, of Hlue-
iield,were in town Tuesday on their
way 10 PaintLick, to see Mrs. Span.
gler's mother, who is sick.
Mrs. G. b. Totman, who has been
in Tazewell for month, left on
Monday for her home in Boston.
Long ulsters with storm collar
from S400 to $1,000. Dress over
coats $3.50 to $3.50.
HARTMAN & BoTTIMoRE.
Attorneys, j. w. Hicks, Graham,
w. M. Minter, Poeahontas, and
w. b. Spratt, Rlchlands, were at
tending County Court part of the
week.
Fine medallions, newest designs
in vases and brass ornaments at
Jackson's.
Miss Alice Alexander will spend
the holidays in Atlanta, Georgia,
with her uncle, Rev. j. A, Alexan.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22

See If this will assist you-
You will think Of some one for
whom an elegant dress pattern will
be the gift above anything else
we nave many such. Then an
Elegant Silk Waist. ready.naade or
IN the pattern to be made as one
likes would be most acceptable
Handsome Mercerized Understands
beautiful as silk and more durable
Macklntoshes. Jackets and Capes
IN great variety Feather Bcas
Umbrellas, Beaded Collars and
Belts, Kid Gloves, Purses, DRESSING,
Sacques, Shopping Bags, Handker-
chiefs in all grades, Hosiery. Muf.
Hers, Knit Goods, Jersey Leggine,s
Shirt Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear. IN.
derwear, Handbags, Suit Cases, Fine
Shoes, Slippers, etc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22
The Tazewell
LADIES'
~ W

n ttention being turned to-
Inward FAY Fashions, and
v while you re looking and
talking about Ne styles. your
thoughts will n{urally turn to-
ward this milliAEy store.
Street Hats Nay is still the
color in greatestNemand. but
any color is permSible.
Only one style Arbitrary
that feather EvSone must
have "feather in Neir cap"
You can choose YOU style of
feather. You can I'VE the
whole bird, or, you caNelect a
single plucked quill.
We have all the new\tvles.
shapes, colors and sizes, \ anv
price, from ST to So.
Our corps of artists I'VE
been busy for weeks fixing tNe
dainty head-pieces with \e
elegance which def fingers a
knowledge of fashion alone caS
lend-character, originality, tn
little trick or twist which, ia
ken collectively, makes thes
superb hats inimitable.
Our Miss Hawkins was in tn,
fashion centers two weeks
learning all about the new ant
beautiful Fall styles. She know
how to make the. latest styl,
hats. Visit our store and Sc,
some of the Fall hats, which
are really works of art.
TazeweII Millinery Co.:
TAZEWELL. VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22
ANNUAL MEETING

OF the Graham Supply Company,
The annual meeting of the
s ockhOlde's of the Graham Sup
ply Co. will he held at its place oil
business in Graham, Va, on the
eighth day of January, 1900, at 10
O'Clock, .. m.
JAMES s. DAVENPORT, Pres.
ALBERT ROSS, Sec'y.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22
the ono pav Cold cure. :

For colds and sore throat Use Kermott's chocc.
and quickly cure.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22
Fine Bronze Turkies.

Fine Bronze Turkies.
have fine bronze turkeys toms
81 rs, hens S1.25. These turkies
nre first class Call or write er once
MRs .JNo P. GosR.
Burke'e Garden, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-12-22
YOU
NATURALLY
EXPECT

US to do much for you in the insur-
ance business. We have frequently
told you how much we could do, had
we II half II chance.
Put us to the test. Don't do us II
certain T'zcwcll man did recently
came into orr office FOR the purpose
OF taking out II policy on his prop
crty. lie got our rlics in one of the
old reliable companies. event
away without taking out policy
but listen the very ncNt day that
mans property was licked up 10y the
flames. you arc curious tn know
who this was call ut our Office and
We will tell you. The right time TO
isurc is now. We don't wLitc insur-
ancc on heap of ashes.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
SENT TO THE COURT OF CLAIMS
Action OF the Navy Department Ia
Misnppre ehended,

The Secretary of the Navy has submitted
to the Court of Claims another batch Of
claims for bounty money by United States
sailors on account of Spanish warships de-
stfoSed. There are about two score cases
OF ships SO destroyed in this last lot
mlsapprehension seems 10 have arisen on
account of the action of the Navy Deaart-
ment in so referring these cases. and TIL.
inference has been drawn that this course
was adopted because the Navy Department
was Itself in doubt as to the conditions
under which the Spanish ships were de-
stroyed and fe,t itself Incapable of nassing
upon the question: as TO whom the credit
belongs.
1t Is said. however. at the department
tfat III the opinion of the legal authorities
thls reference is necessary TO meet tho
statutes re.aiiVo to the payment of bounty
money Therefore the Attorney General
mas been notified of the reference of the
cases and requested to appear before the
court in the interest of the United States
though he has been told that this re1-est
does not by any means signify any hos
unity on the part OF the Navy DeDartmrnt
toward the claims 1t is expected that the
claimants Will. however. be represented h,,
attorneys in the proceedings There Is q
marked difference in the character Of these
claims. some. like those of the men of the
oregon requiring nothing more than The
production OF the record Of the mart thew
played at the battle of July 2, while in
others. like those of the st. Paul. rarryinp
number of soldiers and perhaps incaDable
OF taking part in an action with regular
WirsillpS The court will be rea-lirpd IN
pass upon some delicate points of law
Evening star., 1899-02-03
THE FALL OF GUTIERREZ
EN-presid idcnt of Salvador in Very
Strengthened Circum stances.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 3.-A local
paper prints long story detailing the fail
of eX-President Gutierrez of Salvador from
president to pauper. The article is based
on letters received here from Honduras
which state that the once popular president
of Salvador is now living on aims from
strangers. His fall is timed from the dis
rupton of the union of the Central Ameri-
can republics. Gutierrez instituted the
union and made Regaldo commander of the
army.
The latter is accused Of betraying Gutter
rez as president. Gutierrez was forced to
fly to Honduras for safety. All of Gutter
rez's property is heavily mortgaged and his
family Is forced to subSist on the meager
income derived from the mortgaged planta-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
REMOVING GARCIA.S REMAINS
Will BE Taken Tonight to Norfolk
and Placed ON the NushxilIe.

Col. Garcia, son OF the late Cuban gen.
eral who died in this city, completed ar
rangements at the War and Navy depart
ments today for the removal of the remains
of his father from this city to Cuba for
final intel ment. The remains have rested
In the vault at the national cemetery at
Arlington since the funeral services here
several weeks ago. According to the plans
made with the officers of the War and
Navy departments, the remains. incased in
casket hermitically scaled, Will be re-
moved tonight by boat to Norfolk, Va,
where they will be taken on board the gum
boat Nashville and conveyed to Cuba Be
sides Col Garcia. the remains will be ac-
-conpanied by Gen. Hernandez of the Gu
ban army and orderly of the late Cuban
patriot. Gen. Hernandez will assume a
chair in the University of Havana.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
BEFORE THE PRESIDENT
All Papers in the Eagan Court Martial
Submitted.
supplemental Plea Filed by MIR
WORTH thingtOn-prompt i'm Action in
the Case Expected.

The case of Commissary General Eagan
is now before the President for action.
Judge Advocate General Iieber completed
his review of the case yesterday afternoon
and submitted all the papers in connection
herewith to the Secretary of War, includ-
ing the supplemental plea filed by Mr..
Worthington, counsel for the accused,
which was made a part of the record yes
terday afternoon. formidable array of
authorities have been produced by Mr..
Worthlngton in elaboration of the points
made by him in defense of General Eagan
before the court-martial, particularly in
support of the contention that the evidence
adduced did not legally sustain the charge
OF conduct unbeconIing an officer and a
gentleman. Secretary Alger did not devote
much time or consideration to the case, for
soon after receiving the record and accom-
panying documents he proceeded to the
Nhlte House and placed them all in the
hands OF President Mckinley.
Prompt Action Expected.
Although there is no certainty on that
point, there is reason for the belief that
the President will take prompt action in the
case and 1t Is even reported that the re-
SUIT Will be announced next week. Under
the authority vested in him by iaw, the
PRESIDENT may do anything but increase the
punishment prescribed by the court-martiai
Snoutd ne approve the sentence of that
mlhtary tribunal, General Eagan will be
dismissed from the army.
Probable Pun is frment.
In view, however, of the courts recon-
mendation for the exercise of executive
ciemency, 1t is generally regarded as prob
able IN military circles that the President
VIII mitigate the sentence to suspension
from rank and duty, either up to the time
OF General Eagan's retirement in 1903, or
for a shorter period. The impression pre-
vans; however, that the Presidents action
VIII nave the effect Of preeiuding General
taSans return to duty at fhe head of the
subsistence department. 1t is possible that
Seherai Eagan may relieve the President
from considerable enbafra ssment in acting
upon TINS case by taking advantage of the
statutes which permit his retirement on his
own application under the service clause
long time in advance of his retirement on
account of age in 1903.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN ARRESTED.
Lee Hindman Accused of Murder at
SedaIia. Mo.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. February 3.--Lee HinG-
man. better known as Honey Grove Kid"
an alleged gambler. who is known through
out the west and south and in Mexico, and
who belongs to one of the most prominent
families in Texas as well as the south has
been arrested here as he stepped from a
Missouri Pacific train for the murder of
Oscar Strain, an engineer on the Denver
and Rio Grande road whom he shot last
Wednesday in the corridor of the Hotel
Huckins at Sedalia, Mo. The shooting re-
suited from a quarrel over game of
chance, in which Strain lost heavily
Hlndnan was disguised a rough lum-
herman when he reached here but admit
ted his identity at the police station He
said he shot Strain in self-defense He was
going to Mexico. Hindman's father is at
present a prominent merchant in Dallas
Tex The prisoner is twenty-five years old
and a grandson of General Hindman of
confederate army fame.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY SITE
Report on the Bill Submitted to the
House Today
Mt. Vernon Square Location Recon-
mended and the Reasons
Set Forth.

The report on the bill to provide site
for the Washington public library was
submitted to the House today by Chairman
Mercer of the House committee on public
buildings and grounds The report says:
Washington city has until recently been
without a public library Mr. Andrew
Carnegie. in response to an application
made on behalf of the trustees of the
Washington public library, agreed to give
$4,000 for the erection of a suitable build
ing, provided Congress would furnish a
site. Much discussion has been had in the
public press and by individuals regarding
the selection of proper location. The
trustees of the library have appeared be-
fore the committee and stated that the
location proposed in this bill is a most eX
cellent one for the purpose named. 1t
seems to be the most suitable public ground
available for library purposes.
Mt. Vernon Square RecOmm ded.
Mount Vernon Square although used for
some time past public park or reserva-
uOn. seems to be free from the rule to
which Congress heretofore adhered that
public parks shall be exempt from occu-
pancy py the lection of public buildings.
Your committee have visited this site per-
scnally. and are of the opinion that such
library building as is contemplated to be
located in tbe center of this square would
Improve the appearance of the same. A
large majority of the residents on the
border of the square and on the streets and
avenues radiating from it are heartily in
favor of the erection of the library build
Ing.
Since Mr.. Carnegie's offer was made
thousands Of volumes have been donated
for its use, not only by local residents, but
by distinguished peop'e from various sec
tions of the Union. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that as soon as space is furnished
the accumulation of books will be very rap
Id. Present accommodations of the library
mands upon it. The selection of the site
named involves no appropriation from the
public treasury"
To the report is appended an article in
The Star of January Is. giving tie history
of Mt. Vernon Square. showing it to be not.
one of the original reservations set aside
for park purposes.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
BACK FROM THE ORIENT.
Prof. Knapp Had Successful Trip for
Agricultural Department..

SAN FRANCISCO. February 3.-Prof. S.
A. Knapp, who went to the orient some
months ago as the confidential agent of
Secretary Wilson of the Department of Ag-
riculture. has reached this city on his way
home. His mission was. first, to gather
seeds of staple agricultural products for
sowing in the southern states and. second,
to promote the export trade of the United
States in certain lines of industry. He re-
turns we'll satisfied with the result of his
labors.
He found in Japan rice seed much su-
perlor To that used in the south. and also
several new forage plants and fruit trees
He has also arranged to ship samples OF
American products to various eastern coun-
tries. He visited the Philippines and does
not consider the situation there SO critical
as has been represented, as he thinks
Aguinaldos strength is greatly overesti-
mated