davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-12
LOCAL Mention.
Condensed News Gathered in
and Hound TazeweM

Best Sheep Dip at Jacksons, so
gallons for so cents.
Best Sheep Dip at Jacksons, 80
gallons foi so cents.
If you want any cabbage, tomato,
or celery plants, Geo Nash Can
supply you.
We have customers for two nice
small farms. If you know OF such
for sale please report to this Office.
Mr.. d. II. Smith went to Bluefeld
and other points of the Coalfield on
Tuesday.
Rev. j. S. French is aiding Rev.
Mr.. Jackson, pastor Of Bland st
Church, Bluefeld, in revival.
Mr.. j. A. Tiller left on Wednesday
afternoon for points in the Coal
fields and Oil region.
Isaac George, one of our colored
citizens had a very sick CHILD last
week
J.Y. Crawford, of Pocahontas,
spent few days among us recently,
jim looks as natural as an old shoe
The many friends of that excellent
lady, Mrs. Jos. Howard, will hear
with much regret that she 10 not at
all we'll 1t is sincerely hopei that
her sickness may prove a temporary
and trifiing nature.
Best Sheep Dip at Jackson, 80
gallons for so cents.
Mr.. w. b. Walker, of Stanton,
brother of Mrs. Geo. w. Stellar
reached the city on Wednesday. He
will keep the books of Scott & Diu-
guild, Wholesale grocers, at Kelly.
Prof. A. p. Kelly having finished
his school in Tennessee, is expected
in Tazewell the first of next week
We will all be glad to have "Alex"
home again.
Next Tuesday will be the last
Court before election. The "Boys"
will be here, and use the day for all
it is worth.
Mr.. Robert Henry has gone to
Lynchburg to accept a position in the
law office of his brother j. Randolph
Henry.
Miss Kate Richardson one of our
most estimable young ladies, now
Telegraph Operator at Coopers
w. Va. is at the bedside of her
father, Capt. Richardson, at Kelly,
who is very law at this writing.
On Wednesday about twenty fi>e
colored men passed down the Clinch
Valley for Stonega, to work in the
mines.
Mr.. Jno. Nj. SPOTS, Staunton, Va
was in town on a flying visitor We'd
nesday. Mr.. SPOTS came up on
business connected with the Electric
Light Company. 20
Mrs. Geo. w. Stellar and the
children returned on Wednesday
from prolonged visit to Mrs. st.
Glars parents in Staunton. Mr.. st.
Clair met them in Bluefeld, and
conducted them home with with
many a glad smile.
Mr.. F. p. Landon's family moved
to Pocahontas on Wednesday. Mrs.
Landon is very popular here. Her
power of song and other accOmhlish
ment have won her much respect
among our people, and she will be
missed by her friends.
Mr.. w. M. Minter, of Pocahontas,
announces himself a candidate, in
this issue, for Commonwealth At
torney OF the county. Mr.. Minte
is gentleman of high moral and re-
ligious character, a good lawyer
and said to be very popular anon
his friends. If elected he will, n
doubt make q good officer
Rev. Peter Ainslie is coming t
Tazewell to give his StereOptical
lecture on the "Spanish-Americal
War;" on May Goth. This lectur
is said to be of a very high order
1t is illustrated by sixty handsome
stereOptican pictures, sixteen fee
square. Those who are so fortunat
as to be present on that occasion
;ol.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-19
MATTERS ON MAUI
Teachers in Haleakala
Crater.
Ths Sept. mbar Mou,hiy OF the
Makawao Literary Sociological.
,is Sell Well at Auction.

MAUI. Sept. 10. lS99-During Thurs
day evening, the 18th. the September
Literary" of the Makawao society
took place at the residence of +. w.
Hardy of Makawao. Perfect weather
and the light of a brilliant moon at
tracted people even from Spreckelsville
and Kahului as well as from the differ
ent localities of Makawao district. The
following program was rendered:
Music. ....... Maunaolu Seminary Girls
Series of Tableaux from the drawings
of G. ID. Gibson.
/. "A dream
.. This can happen (the Ameri-
can father may be amazed at finding
his English son-in-law not an undesir-
able article).
3. "A Little Story" told by a
sleeve).
1. The Old Tune"
). The Last Day of Summer
6. That Delicious Moment" (When
you find you are asked to take into
dinner the girl who yesterday refused
you).
T. Their Presence of Mind" lThey
had been in their room but a moment
when they We're startled by knock).
s. Puzzle ,Find the wife of the man
telling the story.
Music. Observation-Disclosures. Seminary Girls
Farce in one act-"The Widows Pro-
posals.'
Widow Bedott ..........,.W. o. Aiken
| Tim Crane ...................
Elder SMILES .......... +. w. Hardy
Music .................S Seminary Girls
Refreshments.
The tableauX were applauded, the
music encored and the farce created
laughter.
Miss Cook and Baber of Chicago
who have been so prominent in the
last Summer School, made trip into
the crater of Haleakala during the
week. A party composed of Misses
Cook. Baber, Simpson and Steele
Messrs. ID. ID Baldwin and c. w. Bald
win started from Maunaolu Seminary
| Tuesday morning. They spent Tues
day night at "Craigielea," "Wednesday
night in the crater, and returned tc
the Seminary early Thursday evening
delighted with their excursion.
On the 18th. at Puuomalei, Makawao
100 head of cows We're sold at auction
by l.. Won Tempsky The prices
brought for milch cows ranged all the
way from SIS to $40 per head.
A. Enos 4 Co. of Waimku are not to
deliver the 1000 head OF cattle recently
sold to Gear Lansing 4 Co until Jan
uary /, 1900,
Miss Annie smith formerly a teacher
al Maunaolu Seminary, is now marou
Of Weston Hall, NorthHeld Seminary.
Kahulul-Sailed Sept ~, the brlgan'
tine Geneva, Anarew Aas master, fol
Tacoma, In ballast
Weather Very warm and dry,
|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-19
CASTLE & COOKE, It'd
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

-A0GNyu tOW-
Tue Eva Plantation Co.
Tue Waialua Agricultural Co.. Liza
The Kohala Sugar Co.
TIE Waimea sugar Mil Co.
The koloa Agricultural Co,
tbs Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis.
10.
The STANDARD OIL Co,
The George v, Blake steam Pumpa
Wsst0n's centrifuyals,
rhs New England Mutual Late ia-
surspey CO., Ut Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. II
Wexford, Coma,
ne Alliance Assurance o., et ees-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-19

ako. the second one taking the lead
and holding IL to the finish. Time,
minutes, 5O1a seconds.
In the third-class yacht race the
starters and their time is given Is fol-
lows: Myrtle. 2:21:43; Pokii, 2:8:31; /;
Abbie NJ. 2:52:30; Edith l., 2:54:53;
volante, 3:15:20.
The diving contest was won by Kui-
wa, who remained under water | min
ute and 9 seconds. He also took the
half-mile swimming race in 1913 4-5,
there being no one to swim against
him.
The 100-yard swimming race went
to Dan Renear. without opposition, in
minute and l second.
There were five starters in the
steamer-boats race, the Mauna Loa' s
boat coming in first in 1888 and the
keauhou second.
The sailing canoe race was captured
by Kakaako with kanohoioleake sec
ond.
The yacht Norna's crew took the
i-oared dingy race in good shape, but
there was long delay in the start,
and it is doubtful whether anybody
concerned has yet found out what sort
of boat should be allowed to enter in
dingy race.
The Myrtles and Healanis were both
represented in the G-oared sliding. seat
barge. for members of clubs who have
not rOwed in any race outside of a
club. II was won by the Myrtles in
13 minutes, 3s 2-5 seconds, against
l4:1l for the Healani boat.
Five of the 2-oared shoreboats
showed up out of the twelve entered,
the Erin taking first money. Mayfiower
second and Benicia third.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-19
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE
thirty-third national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic came
to an end tonight. The election of a
commander-i in-chief, which 1t was sup
posed would be settled only after a
warm contest. was conducted and car
ried out in the most peaceable manner
imaginable, Colonel Albert ID. Shaw Of
Watertown, y. ", was unanimously
elected to the highest Office of the or
ganization, after Judge Leo Rassieur of
st. Louis had declined to be a candi-
date.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-19
GOOD ENOUGH TO TAKE.

The finest quality OF loaf sugar Is
used In ihe manufacture of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and the roots
used IN its preparation give II a flavor
similar IA that ~ maple syrup, making
Il very pleasant 10 take, As med'
clna for the cure ~ coughs, colds, IA
grippe, Group aud whooplng ooush n
" uneansled ny any othor II always
cures, and cures quickly fnr sale by
Henson, Smith A 90, la, Wholesale
av.nis Tor " 4, aud az drusslsls ana
dealers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-19
Will Place a Time Limit for a
Conference al Cape Town.
VIRTUALLY An ULTImAuUM SENT
Rerort That British and Botrs Have
Already Come lato Conflict on
the Frontier.

LONDON. Sept. S.-The Cabinet
council Mere today attracted greater
public attention than any meeting OF
the Ministers for years past.
A well-dressed crowd of 1000 TO 5000
people impatiently thronged the pre-
cncts of the Foreign Office through
out the session, eagerly scrutinizing
the faces OF those coming and going In
the hope of obtaining glimmering of
the outcome of the momentous meet
ing. The generals were enthusiastical-
ly cheered as they appeared, the crowd
evidently understanding that they had
been summoned to be in readiness in
the event OF the Ministers wishing
their advice.
Mr.. Chamberlain, the Secretary of
State for the Colonies, and the Earl
of Selborne, the Under Secretary, were
the first arrivals among the officials,
and were followed by Field Marshal
Lord Wolseley, the commander-in-
chief of the army; General Sir Redvers
Butler. who, it Is said, will have the
field command in the event Of a war
with the Transvaal, and General Sir
Evelyn Wood, Acknowledgement.
The arrival of Lord Salisbury, the
Premier. was the signal for tremend-
ous cheering Next came the Duke OF
Devonshire, the lord president of the
local Government Board. and the Earl
Of Halsbury, the Lord High Chancellor
who passed unnoticed.
AS showing the Importance of the
meeting of the council, Under Secre-
taries Wynham of the War Depart
ment, and Broderick of the Foreign
Office, were summoned to attend. BY
10 o'clock all the Cabinet Ministers
were present. 1t was reported that Mr..
Balfour, the First Lord of the Treas
ury. would not agree with some of his
colleagues in the Cabinet, and there
was some talk of a split.
The first indication of the possible
decision of the Cabinet came from tile
Stock Exchange, where the tone re-
covered on the report that the Minis
ters had decided not to send an ultima
tum to the Government of the Trans
vaal. but to insist that the Transvaal
must agree to a conference at Cape
Town. 1t is too early set, however,
to give this as definite information of
the action contemplated or taken.
The Ministers came out arm in arm,
laughing and chatting, greatly contrast
ing with the manner in which they
went in. Lord Salisbury again receiv-
ed an ovation.
Although the Foreign Office has not
given out statement the general i'm
preston was that no ultimatum would
be sent to the Transvaal at present and
that time limit will be placed for a
conference at Cape Town.
CAPE TOWN, (South Africa. Sept
lit is reported here tonight that
Beers and British troopers have come
into collision on the frontier between
the Transvaal and British Bechuana-
land. west of Pretoria. The news caus-
ed intense excitement and much fore
boding in Cape Town, for the peace
party here fears that even one incident
in the embittered state of feeling may
provoke war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-19
KANSAS MEN AT HoNGKoNG.

KANSAS CITY MOI. Sept Ga
cablegram TO the Star from Hongkong,
dated today. says; The United States
transport Tartar, with the Twentieth
Kansas Regiment aboard, arrived here
this morning, All we'll"
The Tartar left Manila sunday and
will stop next AT Nagasaki on its way
20 San Francisco,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-19
40 REVOLT IN VENEZUELA.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 7-senor Pu,
lido. the Charge dAnaires of yene-
Mola, this evening, IN response 10 u
'ahlegram sent boy him, received mes,
sage from tho Foreign Once of yone-
Iurla, saying
'lho neNa NJ nrY oulbreak IN
Venezuela, published yesterday 4.
without foundation"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-19
CLARxE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers OF Clarke's Blood Mig
ture should eco that they get the genuine article
worthless limitations and substitutes art some
time. palmed Oh by nnp,ineipied vendors. The
Company, Lincoln, England" are engraved on
the Government stamp, and "clsrke's worlt
famed Blood Mixture" blown in the bottle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-19
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture IL sold In bottles 2s.
I'd. each, and in cases con tai ming six times the
quantity, lis sufficient TO effect q permanent
cure In the great majority Of lonv.standing cases
VENDORS throughout the world. Proprietors.
The LINCoLS AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DKue
CSSnRAsy; Mncolss, England. Trade Mark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
Absolutely Pure

twenty-fourth chapter of Joshua. The
pastor reviewed the history of the He
brews since their coming out of Egypt up
to that time. after the conquest of the
land of Canaan, when Joshua called them
together at Shechem and told them to
choose whom they should worship. Mr..
Chapman said this man had made a choice
at the start of an era; that it was a wise
choice and one made independently of
what others might do LAS for me and
my house" said Joshua. Eve will serve
the Lord" He made this choice for hiss
family as well as for himself. If we make
this choice, the pastor said, We will have
no trouble to live as God wills.
The pastor of the First Baptist Church
Rev. John D. Jordan, being abent on a
visit to his former home in Mississippi
Rev. A. D. Cohen conducted the service
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan will return during
the present week.
Rev. Willard II. Huxley of Boston. who
is on tour through the South. conducted
the morning and evening services at the
Park New Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
TWENTY SAILINGs so FAR.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND SOLDIERS
SHIPPED From SAVANNAH.

Various Instances Have shown That
Sayaunah's Facilities Permit of
Transports Heing Loaded and
sailed Within Twenty-FOur Hours
After ArrivaI-Michigan Went to
sen at Night in Two and "A Half
Hours-SIObiIe in POrt-TwO Trans
ports sail Tomorrow.
Fifteen thousand soldiers have so far
been shipped from Savannah to Cuba. IN
all there have been twenty sailings of
transports from this port, their draught
running from 1G feet inches for the Co
NAL TO a feet inches for the Chester,
taking the official reports to the govern
ment. The sailings prior 10 the coming of
the Seventh Army Corps were those in
August OF the Minnewaska, Ieona and
Rio Grande, carrying the Third and Fifth
United States regiments of volunteers.
Since the Seventh arrived here the sail
ings. with the draught of the vessels and
the number Of mon carried on each yes
sci nave been as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
4 Calendar That STAYS.

The calendar crop Is never short, as the
postofiice people will testify. We always
get our share, and begin the new year
with a great assott ment, but the one We
select "for keeps" is that of n. w. Aver
& Son, the keeping everlastingly at it adj
vertising men of Philadelphia. This one
spends the whole year in our company
1t is piece of fine printing, but its good
looks do not constitute its sole charm. II
is clear and plain. Utility has been put
first. He who seeks the date can find
he who writes may read. The matter or
it interests more people every year, but
the edition is limited. While they last a
copy can be obtained postpaid by sending
% cents to the publishers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02

Civilian c. IL. Mclean Got a Flesh
Wound in IA BarrOom BraVvI.

Civilian G. IL. Mclean Got a Flesh
Wound in IA BarrOOm BrawI.
A white man who gave his name as c.
II. Mclean was shot last night at about
10 O'Clock in a barroom near the north
east corner of Bryan and Barnard streets
soldier did the shooting, but he escaped
Mclean was not seriously wounded. The
bullet, which was fired from pistol
lodged in the calf of his left leg. He was
taken TO provost headquarters and sur
geon attended him.
A member of Battery C of the Second
Artillery was arrested and taken with
Mclean to headquarters by the proves
guards. He resisted with spirit ana tbs
two guards had trouble in getting him tc
the station. Arrived there. Mclean sale
he was not the man who had shot him
and he was turned loose.
Three soldiers and Mclean We're drink
ing in the place at the time of the trou-
bic. 1t could not be ascertained just how
the thing had come about, as all The par
ties to the affair were retcent, being APP
parently DESTROYS of keeping secret the
place in which they had been drinking or
Sunday night. The provost took the mel
up outside the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
welded ON SUNDAY EVENING.
Mr.. Walter Maynard, of Forsyth.
and Miss Cramer Married.

and Miss Cramcr Married.
At her home No. 42S Montgomery street
at o'clock last night, Mrs. r. G. Cramer
gave her daughter, Miss Annye Bowman.
in marriage to Mr. Walter Tansel May
nard of Forsyth. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Edward F. Cook OF Wes-
ley Monumental Church.
The parlors were tastefuIIy decorated
for the occasion with palms. potted plants
and bamboo vines. The bride entered
with the groom and they took their posi-
tons under an arch of palms where the
ceremony was performed The bride wore
a light tan travelling dress, with hat and
gloves 10 match, and carried a bouquet
of pink nephetos rose buds and maiden
hair fern. After receiving the congratu-
lations of friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Left on the Central train for FORSYTH.
where they win reside.
The bride is an only daughter She is
a petite brunette whose sweet disposition
has won her many friends here and in
Northern Georgia. The groom is one of
the leading young business men of For
syth. He is a member of the banking
firm of w. T. Maynard & Co. and is
lieutenant commanding the Qutman
Guards. Many handsome presents were
received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
HER TEETH AS EVIDENCE.
Mabel lewis to show Them as Proof
of an Assault.

Mabel lewis to snow Them as Proof
of an Assault.
Private Dick Barlow, Company c,
Fourth Illinois Regiment, will be arraign-
ed in Police Court this morning for as
saulting and striking Mabel Lewis. of No
pa Houston street. He viii not only have
to answer for the woman's wrath. but her
teeth as well, which he knocked out in the
scufne.
As a sure evidence of convictng Bar
tow the woman viii produce physical evil
dence against him, which win be a slight
departure from the usual run of that ad-
duced before the Recorder. She has depos-
tied her two most valuable teeth, the
front ones. with the sergeant at the police
station. and when her statement is called
for, she viii support II by showing the
vacant places in her gum and the extract
cd teeth she proposes to exhibit. 1t may
have been supposed she carried them for
preservation when she appeared at the sta
ton TO prefer charges but ii was mainly
for this purpose.
Barlow is also charged with carrying
concealed weapons. He had a pistol and a
pair of brass knucks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02
MONEYS OF BANkRUPTs.

DopOsitOries in Southern District
Designated by Judge Speer.
Judge Speer has issued an order from the
United States District Court directing that
an receivers and trustees in the Southern
district of Georgia shall Immediately on
receipt Of moneys of bankrupt estates de-
post them in the designated repositories.
as follows
For cases arising in the counties of the
Western division, in the Exchange Bank
at Macon
In cases arising in the counties of the
Northeastern division in The Commercial
Bank OF Augusta.
In cases arising in the counties Of the
Eastern division, in the Citizens Bank of
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-02

The Comal is a supply boat and merely
carried detachment
The total number Of men carried on the
other sixteen vessels was 1881, and in
addition there were 2,17S horses and mules
and great quantities of stores. Several
times ii has been demonstrated that with
the facilities possessed here the ships can
be loaded ana sailed within a day from
the time OF their arrival, while two days
gives an abundance of time without espe-
cial rush. Depot Quartermaster Bellinger
has the work we'll in hand and any time
the government desires can get "A trans
port off within tWenty-fOur hours, going
out by night if necessary. The trial made
in taking the Michigan 20 sea at night
proved thoroughly successful. Capt. Artie
Marmelstein was In charge as pilot and
placed the transport over the bar at Il 80
o'clock at night, within two and a half
hours after leaving the city. The search
light of the tug was used on the way
down and no trouble was experienced
The plot boat j. Il. Esln brought Capt
Marmelstein back to the city
reaching here at a. m.
Hereafter when the tide does not suit in
the day there will be no delays as in the
past, the transports going out on the night
tide. This serves to still further strength
en- Savannah's position before the govern
ment as a point for the embarkaton of
troops There is no doubt in Col. Bening-
er's mind, from his advices from Wash
ington that this is to be maintained as the
port of embarkation and that many thou
sands more of troops will be shipped from
here. There was an average of sailing
every two days in December.
Tomorrow 1t is expected that two trans
ports viii get off, carrying the last of the
infantry of the Seventh Army Corps. They
are the Roumanian and the Mobile, the
latter having got in yesterday. The
Roumanian is scheduled to carry the Sec
ond South Carolina. il having full capac-
itv for a regiment, and the Mobile the
Ninth and Fourth Illinois. The wagons
of the Second South Carolina
aud the Fourth Illinois will be on the
Roumanian. Gen. Douglass and his STAFF
viii get off later in the week. The Michi-
gen which sailed last week, is to return
to take off the remainder of the Second
Artillery Battery A of which is to come
down from Huntsville 10 join those now
here The movement OF Gen. Wilson
corps now at Macon, viii begin next week
through Savannah. The Manitoba is 20
come for the Seventh Cava.ry and will lie
in soon.
As soon as the new hospital is complet-
ed il Is thought the shipment of sick sol
diers from the island to Savannah will
begin. Transports coming here for troops
win bring back convalescents and others