davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
CURED IN ONE MONTH


You can regain the Vitality that has
been drained from yOuf system. EIec-
trictty and Vitality are akin to each other
In man. A mild current will carry new
life and energy into the weakened organs
and renew your vitality.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-07-28
perfumcd Garments.

A very effective way of exalting
Christ before the world is to live in
such close friendship with him that we
will gather in our own lives the sweet
ness and beauty Of his character. There
is valley in Romania which is almost
entirely given up to the cultivation of
roses; for miles and miles on every
side stretch the rose gardens. Their
fragrance fills the air and scents every
thing that comes into the valley. 1t is
said that travellers stopping over for Il
few days in this valley become so per-
TUNED in their garments with the fra
GRANGE OF the roses that 1t clings to
them for days afterward. 1t will be
like that If we associate intimately
with Jesus Christ. The fragrance OF
his love and hope and sympathy will
cling to us and make Christ seem Iowa
BILE to those who know him not DIR.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-07-28
Beats the Klondike.

Mr., a. q. Thomas. of Marysville, Tex,
has found more valuable discovery than
as yet been made in the Klondkc. For
years he suffered untold agony from CO
sumption, accompanied by hemorrhages
and was absolutely cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and colds. He declares that gold is of
lie value in comparison with this mar
yelous cure, would have iteven if il costs
hundred dollars bottle. Asthma,
Bronchitis and all throat and lung affec-
lions are positively cured by DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Tria
bottles free at Jno. e. Jacksons Drug
Regular size SOC and 81. Guaranteed to
ire or price refunded
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-07-28
The Two KIND. or seIl-penioi-

All life is system of self-denial.
The wicked man denies himself as
much as the most conscientious Chris
tjanS The difference is in the kinds of
things toward which the self-denial is
applied. Daniel denied himself the
vine and highly seasoned meats of the
kings court in order that he might
Keep his head clear and his body strong
and vigorous. Belshazzar, on the other
hand, denied himself clear head in or
der that he might have the present
pleasures of ,wine-drlnking. Daniel
could not get along without prayer and
reyerent worship toward God. but he
could get along without drunkenness.
Belshazzar could not do without his
sprees, but he could do without tho
prayer-meeting. The difference in des-
tiny OF the two men, the one coming
to old age in honor and nobility, and
the other going down in drunken
reyel, was the logical outcome of the
several paths of self-denial they had
been pursuing from their youth.-Dr.
IL. A. Banks.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-07-28
THE CONSTITUTION
The Leading Southern
Newspaper.
Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Southern Newspaper.

AA"o VIC litrSeSC Circulation OF
Any Southern Newspaper.
The Constitution announces a new
contest, beginning April LIST to run
until Adjust 31st, upon the number
OF bales in the cotton crop for the
season 1893 90. There are three
prizes offered for April the first 49,.
500 for the exact, or nearest to the
exact estimate of the number OF
bales in the crop; $1,000 for the next
nearest estimate, and $1,000 for the
next nearest estimate, provided the
three are received during April; this
makes totel sum Of 1000, q very
handsome prize for newspaper
contest.
Last Year the Constitution paid
$4,000 to Mr.. ID. p. McLaurin, of
Clio, s. O., for his estimate (Which,
by the way, was tho "nearest' aud
not the exact estimate) on the cotton
crop, and eeveral other psizes were
paid ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
to other contestants,
We wish to state plainly for the
benefit of all our subscribers, that our
club rate with the Constitution is
o1.75-and all who subscribe to the
|
Constitution through us on the com.
bination offer will be entitled to on.
ter the cotton crop contest. The es.
innate must DO given with the sub
sroiption 80 that it can be forwarded
by us at tho same time tho name ia
sent In. The Constitution ia known
to be entirely fair and sorupulously
1 Just in the conduct OF it's contests
Tho postal authorities have ruled
that these estimates based upon
cures and statistics that arc obtain.
ablo and widely published, are ad
missible and do not constitute
lottery in any way. A great dea
OF good Is being accomplished by
contests of this character; they cause
our people to think and figure care
fully upon tho size OF the cotton
crop and it's possible bearing upon oil
other lines of business. The pres
ent is ono Of unusual interest, fol-
lowing fust after ono that reached
yearly eleven million two huddred
thousand bales 1t has been esti-
mated by exports to run as high as
t. twelve million bales, while some
have dropped their figures to below
ten million bales, and all have mod.
Q flied their views moro or less, as the
time advanced. The question is one
OF unusual interest, and we feel sure
that many of our subscribers would
like to participate in tho contest.
Do not send you subscription un.
der this combination offer to the
Constitution; this is our own offer
of our own paper with the Constitu-
ton, and tho subscriptions that in.
cludo our paper must be sent direct
iy to us and not to Atlanta.
The figures given by Latham, Al.
exander & Do. of Now York, arc
generally received throughout the
South as official.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-07-28

THE VERDICT IS DEMOCRATIC
Tho Verdict Advocates:
The Income Tax.
A Grand Inheritance Tax
Public Ownership of Public Fran
chise.
Here is an extract from the Verdict's
declaration of principles: There are
worse things than free silver 18 to 1,
and worse men than Bryan, who is In
himself worthy enough and comes only
to be menace as the exponent Of free
silver; and the Verdict is free TO say tina
should Bryan and Jree silver again find
Democratic adoption it will support
them BOTH"
Send your subscription to the office
of CLINCH VALLEY NEWS, accompanied
by the Gosh, and both papers will be
forwarded at once for $3.50. The reg
ular price of the Verdict alone is $500
per year. If you are already q sub
scriber you can avail yourself of this
offer by paying one year to the News in
advance.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-07-28
Discovered by a Woman.

Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery has been made
and that too. by lady of this country
Disease fastei.ed its clutches upon her
and for several years she withstoOd its
severest tests. but her vital organs were
undermined aud ce&th seemed imminent
For three months .he coughed incesently-
and could not sleep. She finally discov.
cred q way to recover, by purchasing of
us bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, and was so much re-
lieved on taking the first dose. that she
cen absolutely cured. Her name Is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus writes w. q. Ham,
nick & Co, of Shelby, N. g. Trial bottels
Tree at John Il. Jackson's Drug Store.
Regular size SOC and Sl.O0. Every b ottl
guaranteed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-07-28
THE VERDICT
and the

THE VERDICT
and the
CLINoH VALLEY NEWS
A year for $3.50. We have made ar
engagements whereby we can offer 10
new Subscribers tho two papers for
much less than the combined subscrip
ton price of both.
THE VERDICT
THE MOST INTERESTING AND POWERFUL
POLITICAL WEEKLY IN THE
UNITED STATES.
ALFRED HENRY LEWIS, Editor.
Each issue contains 20 pages-four pag-
es, printed in five colors. A heavy
plate paper supplement-, containing
the portrait in five colors, of u ma
tlonal celebrity. Editorials FREQ
frank, fearless. Good stories
able special articles and
Departments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
A CARDINAL
IN CURlA MAY
Be CHOSEN
New Catholic Official Likely
to Represent the United
States.
ROME HIS RESIDENCE
Archbishop Keane Has Great POpu-
larity at the Vatican and Is
Mentioned for Elevation.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, April 24-Private adj
vices from Rome indicate the proba
bility of important changes in the Of
fetal relations of the Catholic church
here with the Vatican. A Cardinal in
curia to represent the United States
may be appointed.
Mgr MartinelIi is mentioned as the
coming nuncio to Paris.
Cardinal from South America is
considered a certainty.
Cardinals in curia are prelates who
form the ir .ediate encourage of the
Pope's administration. They are in
vested with such authorit.- as enables
them to be heard directly on affairs of
the nations tn represent. These
Cardinals always reside in Rome
They are important functionaries in
the diplomatic intercourse of the Vat
lean. European powers are very jeaI-
Gus and eager about their selection.
OF course, as the United States has
no official political connection with the
Vatican, similar relations could not be
established for the American republic
but it is said the authorities in Wash
ington have been indirectly approached
in the matter. Churchmen who will
talk about the subject hint that when
Archbishop ireland and Archbishop
keane return here something more
definite will be available on this point
Archbishop Keane returns to take up
the work of collecting Endorsements for
the Catholic University at Washington,
Of which he was the first rector. His
name, of course, is mentioned in con-
nectlOn with the nomination of Cardi-
nal in curia. His great popularity in
Rome among Vatican officials would
make his elevation acceptable What
opposition might be made on this side
of the Atlantic will have to be devel-
Oped later. If his personal wishes are
consulted, the Archbishop, his intimate
friends say, would rather stay on this
side of the ocean, but he is so valuable
an adjunct to the Papal court that
While the present Pope lives he will
probably be kept abroad.
To several of the Cardinals who are
mentioned as likely to succeed Leo
XIII he is even more acceptable, and
elevation of either of them to the Papal
throne. The nomination may also be
FASTENED by change in the Apostolic
delegation at Washington.
The recent death of the nuncio to
Paris leaves a vacancy at that impor-
tant post. 1t is current gossip that
Mgr. Martinelli may be transferred
from Washington to Paris as nuncio,
thus receiving a reward for his work
here and prefacing his early elevation
to the sacred college, in which his
brother the late Cardinal Thomas
Martinelli, was long one of the Pope's
most active and helpful friends. Such
a change would necessitate readjuSt-
ment of the official machinery of the
church all along the line. The coming
consistory will have an important
bearing on the whole subject.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
NATIVE SONS VISIT THE SPRECKELS SUGAR FACTORY.

X ALINAS. April 2i-The Grand Par
lor. Native Sons of the Golden West,
/ formally convened in this city at 10
- o'clock this morning, and never in
the history of the organization did
Grand Parlor begin its sessions under
more suspicious circumstances; never did
delegates show more enthusiasm or re-
spond with greater eagerness TO the call
20 order Of a grand president than to-day,
when Grand President William NJ. Conley
assumed the executive chair and the
EaNel of authority.
The city was awakened this morning
by the sound of falling raindrops and
opened its eyes to behold low, black
clouds. from which issued a steady down
pour Of rain Il was thus that Jupiter
Pluvius and his watering pot" took re-
Nenge upon old Sol for having hustled
him out Of the way Yesterday. The rain
fell steadily till nearly o'clock and all
though lt held up for a considerable pc
rlod after that hour sudden showers were
the order all day. OF course the decora-
lions were soaked. many of them being
entirely spoiled. The blaze of yellow glory
of yesterday was SO changed that the
city presented the appearance of big
wet, hedraggled canary bird. MANY of
the decorations were renewed during the
day, so that by evening the effect was
fully as attractive as before the wetting
came.
Nearly all the delegates came without
umbrellas and a lively time was had in
the shops where they were to be bought
The towns entire stock of umbrellas was
exhausted long before noon to-day and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25

points were the more impressive. The
the first tap of Grand President Conley
gaVel and an unusually large NUMBER OF
delegates responded when the parlors
were called
Already the campaign for grand ofhcers
is becoming very heated. Much rivalry,
though of a friendly character. among the
different candidates is apparent, and eaCh
mans friends are busily engaged in
championing his cause. AS one or the
natives appropriately remarked. there are
no half measures allowed at this Grand
Parlor and any delegate who is luke
warm in any respect is being put through
a vigorous warming-up process by those
who want his support for their friends.
Judge w. NJ Conley Of Yosemite Parlor,
MADEIRA. the present grand president, will
by virtue of his office become junior past
grand president and, according to prece
dent. Grand First Vice President Frank
Madison of Santa Cruz Parlor Will be-
come grand president. The line or pro-
motion would, according 70 precedent,
bring Judge r. c. Rust of Excelsior Par
Tor Jackson, Amador County. to the
grade Of grand first vice president. and as
the office OF grand orator Is the first step
in the ladder to the grand presidency,
United States District Attorney +. l..
Coombs of Napa is likely to become grand
second vice president. Precedent may be
disregarded. however and the Salinas
Grand Parlor may become notable for a
change in this time-honored custom.
The greatest interest centers around the
election of grand trustees, and it is here
that politics have full swing. There is
scarcely a parlor In the State that has
not at least one candidate for the office of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25

Sugar-Will produce about 45O tons of it
daily.
There will be distributed during the operat-
ing season So, 900 per day for beets and $4,000
per day for labor and operating expenses. 1t
Will require 80. 600 acres of land to supply the
demands of the factory Salinas Valley af-
fords 900 acres for beet cultivation.
tors viewed the town of Spreckels and
the outlying ten-acre beet ranches, and
were greatly interested in the success of
the colonization scheme inaugurated by
Mr.. Spreckels. Two of the notable climb
ers to the top of the factory were c. W.
Clough of the Salinas Democrat and
Grand Treasurer Henry Martin, the fat
man of this Grand Parlor. Clough
weighs 1863 pounds, outweighing Martin by
sixteen pounds; and is six feet two and g
half inches tall. Martin goes ahead of
Clough in extent of girth, however, by
nine inches. The Salinas man is well
built and muscular and is an all-around
athlete of considerable skill. Some lively
''joshing" at the expense of these two
heavy weights was INDUCED in by the Ma
tives who saw them together. Martin
who has held the palm for bigness at the
Grand Parlors so long, has at last met
his better-or bigger-and feels greatly
aggrieYed at the appearance of Editor
Clough in the ranks of the delegates
Descending from the main building the
Natives visited the immense boiler plant
and the adjacent machine shops and en-
CINE house, and crossing the trestle to the
elevator returned to the town of Spreck-
els, where they inspected the hotel and
cottages. Altogether the visit was one not
soon to be forgotten.
A short concert was given on Main
street by the Salinas band when the Ma
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25

every one repaired to the armorY hall
where the annual official reception was
held. The programme began with few
remarks by Z. e. Zabala, chairman of the
executive committee, introducing G.. F.
Grant of Salinas as president of evening
Mayor Charles France then formally
welcomed the Grand Parlor to the city
or Salinas, after which he presented the
organization with handsome banner
Miss Eaton of Aleli Parlor of Native
Daughters rendered song. Grand Presi-
dent w. NJ. Conley followed responding
to the welcome of Mayor France. Toasts
by prominent Natives completed the nro-
gramme, the remainder of the evening be-
ing given up to the dance. The toasts
Were: Our Sisters" Senator Gesford !:
IA, TAI the h Girls, Judge Rust; ANY Old
D. Sproul; Pulling the Gang" Sheriff
Martin.
The following delegates arrived during
the day, completing the list:
Past grand pjresidents-H. Clay Chapman,
John H. Grady John A. Steinbach Fred H
Greeley Charles w. Decker Charles H. Ca
rouette; NJ A, Dorm, Frank D, Ryan, William
II. Miller r. NJ. Fitzgerald, Thomas Flint Jr
10 D. Sproul, Frank II. Dunno. Henry c. GEES
ford.
Delegates, San Francisco-Ben Davis. c. A
Reynolds.
MarysvilIe No. 6-F A. Forbes.
Stockton No. &C. E. Manthey. William E.
Argonaut No. 5, oroviIle-J. W. Ashley.
Suffer Creek, Amador County-Willard Den
Visala No. 19-Eldredge c. Farnsworth.
San Mateo No. 23-John Cronin
lone No 33-J. II. Heffren.
Mission No. 3S. San Francisco-W P Hum
phreys Jr.. Sol Jacobs, F. H Mills
Los ANGELES No 45-I. H. Norto~ E. G.
Oakland No. 5o-Rod w. Church. j. p. Cook.
H. n. Gard R. NJ. Fitzgerald.
Yuba No. 50. Smartsville, Yuba County
William A. O'Brien.
Quartz No So. Grass valIey-Winiam Hall
Dixon No. Col. II. Peterson.
Stanford No. 76, San Francsco-F. H. Ker-
rigan. D. C. Martin. Joseph Greenberg
Santa Barbara No. 116-F. L. Kellogg, Owen
H. O. Neil
Columbia No 121, San Francsco-P " Long
Hesperan No. 1877, San Francisco-L. H
Kohn, c. F. Buttle.
Brooklyn No 15l East oakland-M S.
Hauser, ]. NJ. Kane
Cambria No. 152-George w. Gillespie
Winters No 163-W. o. Russell
Tomorrow the grand parade will occur,
and it will be one of the most elaborate
ever conducted by Natives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
WILLIAM HoLLIETT KILLED.

SONOMA, April 24.-Engineer William
Holliett met an accidental death at the
electric light power house this afternoon.
Holliett suddenly disappeared and a
search of the premises was instituted
The body of the unfortunate man was dis
covered in the water beneath the gasoline
tank, where he had evidently been en-
gagged IN drawing f6 on b gaSGi ah preparatory
posed the young man became overcome
by the gases and fell head foremost into
the pit beneath the tanks, his head strik-
ing on the timbers. His neck was broken.
Young Holliett had been in charge of
the plant only a week. He came here
from San Francisco and was yesterday
Vlslted by ms orotner from that city. He
years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25

the Philippine Islands. properly acknowl-
edging the receipt of his communications
CAVITE. Philippine Islands, March l: 1899
To the President. Officers and Members OF
the Grand Parlor, n. S. g. w, in session as
sembled-Dearest Sirs and Brothers: Owing TO
my absence from California l have been IN
able to properly perform the duties OF cnalr-
man of the committee state of the order, IN
the execution of which / had promised myself
much pleasure and the order some good All
that 1 do with justice TO myself is to
thank my friend Grand President Conley, for
the extreme courtesy of my appointment, re-
gret my inability to have been of some prac-
teal service to the order l love so well ana
in this humble way from across the seas eN-
tend to the dear old boys at home the right
hand of fellowship and the assurance that
although separated by 10000 miles OF
my thoughts with you still. The
duty and doing it we'll. Not a task is too
hard, charge too dangerous and no duty too
arduous for them They are in every respect
worthy sons of a noble commonwealth, and as
the only member of the Grand Parlor at pres
ent in these ATTITUDES permit me to urge that
when you have finished your labOrs and gather
about the banquet board preparatory to bid
drink one glass to those who are campaigning
in foreign parts, whose hearts beat in unison
with yours in one great throb to the nag OF
our common country and the glory OF the
Sons of the Golden West. God bless you all
until we meet again. Fraternally yours,
J. w. F. DISS, Redlands NO 1858
The Grand Parlor at this afternoons
session unanimously accepted the INVITA-
ton of Argonaut ParlOr No. to hold the
next Grand Parlor in Oroville.
After an hour of music this evening,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25

first that the fugitive had lost no time
in leaving this part of the State. had.
however. kept at work early and late
sending out to all parts of the coast
descriptions and photographs of Moore
and he had written scores of letters
daily urging his brother officers OF
other counties and States to maintain
unremitting vigilance.
The Sheriff left here on the evening
train for Martinez, expecting to reach
there at o'clock tomorrow morning.
He will be able, if he moves promptly,
to get back here with the prisoner at
o'clock tomorrow evening. Those
who know him say he may leave the
train mile or two from the city and
bring Moore to the County Jail in
carriage, fearing that a lynching party
may be waiting them at the station.
This fear would, however, be ground
less, as the people are willing to trust
the courts with the case. No doubt is
felt here as to the completeness of the
Identification
T. S. Davenport, Martinez printer.
lived here for many years. He was a
schoolmate OF Moore and served with
him a long time as a member of the
Nevada Light Guard, which organiza-
ton is now known as Company C Of
the National Guard of California. A
telephone message from Martinez says
he fully Identified the prisoner.
1t is expected Moore will, when
brought into court, try the insanity
dodge He has from his boyhood been
regarded as a vicious and dangerous
crank, but coupled with his eccentrici-
ties he has in all his movements shown
still more prominently low cunning.
a love for notoriety and an Ungovern-
able temper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25


during the war When on the instant that
his musket was aimed to kill Union pick
ct the latter, suddenly inspired with a
sense of his own defenceless condition
began to sing those beautiful words: Gov
er my defenceless head with the shadow
of thy wing" The Confederate withheld
his hand. He could not FIRE. The picket's
life was saved.
Death sometimes spares the one who
seems marked to be his victim Let no
one despair, even in the darkest hour.
Many a man who seemed picked out for
death by consumption has found respite
and safety through the use of that wonder
full " Golden Medical Discovery" which
DR.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, invented
new life and hope to almost countless
thousands of men and women.
Every day brings a multitude of letters
to DR.. Pierce, telling gratefully what his
medicines and his advice have done to
restore health and happiness to homes
where hitherto sickness and misery had
reigned supreme.
A gentleman living in saltwater, Washington
County Minnesota, Mr.. c. J. McNaney, writes :
In the spring of 1884, I was taken Ill with
consumption, and after trying everything
could hear of and doctor1ng all summer
physician said had consumption and that my
left lung nearly gone, and that could live
but a short time. About twelve bottles of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery brought me
out all right, and cured myself of two more
the Golden Medical Discovery will cure con-
surnption if taken in time I consider it the
best medicine in the world for the diseases for
which it is recommended"