davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-10-27
Millions Given AWAY

IL rs certainly gratifying to the public
10 know OF one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the needy
anu suffering. The proprieiors of DR..
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION
Coughs and cclds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction Of
knowing 1t has absolutely cured thors.
ands OF hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron.
chitis. Hoarseuess and all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured
byit. Call on Jno. Il. Jackson, Druggist
and get frse trial bottle. Regular size
zoe and $500.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-10-27

| ~ 1
["Good Heavens! It's Miss Fentour]
there happened to he II man present
who occasionally painted the scenery
Mt big Manchester theatre. When
| the performance was over this man
wrote to Manchester. His letter was
addressed to the manager of the the.
| atre he worked for, and 1t ran thus:
Dear Guv'nor: | hnve found the
greatest actor in England, playing in
q penny GAIT. You can secure lin cas-
lily, and If you do your fortune is
made"
Thus 1t happened that Arthur An
hershey got his first step up the ladder
of fame.
In few weeks time he was re.
hearsing D'Artagnan in new version
OF THE Three Musketecrs," which was
to be put on at the lmportnt Ranches-
ter theatre, the New Royal.
Nellie had an aunt in Manchester.
who, by much innocent schcming, she
got an invitation to visit.
There was still Il week before the
opening night with rehearsals every
day, and Nellie was present ut them
all.
How she watched her hero. how
keonly she appreciated every point lie
made.
Only one thing married the happiness
OF that wonderful week. The actor
who took the part OF Richelieu WAS n
man of about thirty, polished self
possessed man of the world
Tho first tiOn hn mat Nnlli. Enu,on
Myles harrington fell desperately in
love with the bright. fresh. handsome
girl.
Myles harrington refused to he
snubbed. but when he found TINT Mel.
lie had neither eyes nor ears for any
one save the new actor jealous rage
began to burn in his heart.
You may regret some day not treat.
Ing me more kindly" he said once.
Nelly turned OH him proudly and
looked Mt him steadily between the
eyes.
IF you mean that for n threat" she
said. quietly, you prove Yourself n
coward as well as-as nuisance. I
am TO be married to Mr.. Anncrslcy. He
will know how TO protect me-"
The first night came. The house was
crowded.
Nellie and cousin occupied one OF
the boxes, but shortly before the eur
tain was timed to go up she slipprd
away and went behind the scenes TO
see If all were we'll
10 her nmaZement wild disorder pre-.
vailed and frightened faces were son
on every side. Shy could get no I.p;y
TO her eager questions. ONLY pityiny
glanccs.
Almost distracted she made her way
to the managers room. He met hc,
ut the thresholds; his face WIS red and
lie seemed to be on the point of weep.
ing win rage and disappointment.
what Is wrong?" gaspcd the girl.
EVERYTHING! Annersley is taken in
ana can't play. He Is lying like II loo
IN his dressing room. Some ore has
drugged him.
Myies Harrington" gasped poor
Nellie, and then rushed to her lovers
dressing-room and fell on her knees
before his PROSTATE figure.
Nellie tried to speak to Arthur then
changed her mind. rose to her f.. I
and, turing to Mr.. Todhuntcr said.
quietly:
Leave me alone here for n ,nom,n,
l may help you out of the difficulty af.
ter ALL"
The manager looked ut her, shrugged
his shoulders and went out. Barring.
ton followed
A few minutes later the manager
returning, paused In amaZcment. The
door opened, and there emerged from
tue room pArtagnan In his first cos.
tune as raw but gallant youth from
Gascony
Good heavens! it's Miss Fenronw
InH girl WAS n0ln H,,,A H.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-10-27
Proverbs.

oOl
3. TO receive the instruction of
wisdom, justice and judgement
and equity.
4. To give subtity to the simple;
to the young man knowledge and
discretion.
.. A wise man will learn and
will increase learning; and man
of understanding shall attain unto
wise counsels.
6. 10 understand u proverb and
the Interpretation; the words of the
wise and their dark sayings.
Z. Happy is the man that find.
eth wisdom, and the man that get
teth understanding.
S. My son, attend unto my wis
dom and bow thine ear to thy un-
Outstanding.
8 Then shalt thou 80 on thyway
safely and thy head shall net leave
thy body.
10. When thou liest down, thou
shalt not be afraid, yea, thou shalt
lie down and thy sleep shall be
sweet
IL. When thou arisest thou shalt
not he afraid of sudden fear, and
when thou stOopest yer, thou shalt
not be utterly cast down.
II. Get not behind a mule when
he is mad, when he pinncth back
his ears III IL rage: for he kicketh
like a yankee in country hotel,
and destruction shall come upon
thee.
l3. He knOweth his own bust
ness and not another.
ii. He seemeth asleep and sud-
denly removeth thy pate.
10. He de, iscth mischief in the
night time, and eXecuteth in the
early morning.
lG. lie pranccGh and ilappeth
his ears, but doeth no harm; after
wards he m0veth as though asleep
till he sectl barrol, when thou
shalt suddenly be split and that
right hard.
II. He scareth at II wood pile
and illceth from it.
is. He breaketh bnggics and
causes strife. Verify one is not
safe III hts precinct.
10. When thou nearest his voice
beware, for he brayeth not in vain.
20. When thou driveSt him put
the buggy top back, lest he sud
denly perform, und smash the rear
window.
II. lie seeth u dog, and leapeth
into the air; verify, when he COM
eth down thou shalt be busy.
-. Al hen thou TEST him up.
move thy buggy lar from HIM, lest
thou come again and find IL bicycle.
%. Have thy hitching post we'll
planted, lest he carry 1t to thy
neig Lbors house and brighten the
children.
"a. Tie him hot with "a rope, for
he will surely gnaw 1t in twain;
yea, he will leave there and thou
wilt feel like Il fool.
20. BE wary when thou buckleLh
his glrth, lest thou lit up thine
eyes, oc-ng III adjoining .erritory.
70. Put him no: in the stable oil
Il stranger, lest he carry it of and
thou be sued for the price: verify
thou shalt not rest till thou hast
PAID the utterinost iarthlng.
~. n soft word cutteth no ice,
and lash eXciteth the brute.
%. He prlckelh up his ears like
u country editor at IL circus and
dodgeth like a delinquent sub
scriber.
~. lie that is slow to monkey
with Il mule is oI great understand.
ing, but he that iastcncth the
crupper exalteth folly.
30. My sun, harken unto the
voice OF Wisdom aud take the old
mare; thus shall thy days be
heightened out and thy hair shall!
not luru Suddenly prav
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-10-27
GENTLEM EN &

We beg to inform you that we are ready for
the fall business, having line of 5000 sam
pies, containing all styles imaginable for
gentlcmens wear.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-10-27

Tresspass Notices for sale at this
Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24
JUDGES SALARIES.

II the printed laws passed last
sess on there is an act relating to the
salaries of District Judges.
Tie act was approved March -,
1907, and there is also printed in the
same volume an act of similar import,
approved March 10Th. This latter
act, however, is according to the
printed line at the head of the act)
REPRESENTED as having been approved
March 9th. This is a typographical
error and in the later copies the Sec
reta,7 Of State GALES attention to the
error.
TIE act approved March 10th
March 9th in the printed copy on
page % is the later law is the one
in force,
This law increases tn e Judges sal
airy 10 Lincoln county 5000 and de
a it in White Pine county 500
a year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24
Olinghouse TragelT.

People at Wadsworlh say they be-
lieve that H. L. Reed, the man who
shot George Avery at Olinghouse
Canyon Saturday morning is crazy.
They say he is a simple minded fellow
with a lively imagination, and that
being sick and eveIhearing Avery
talking about having his name taken
off a location notice, imagined much,
and SHOT him without stopping to
think of the consequence at all.
Reed seems to be wholly indifferent
to his position, which leads one to
suppose that he is mentally unbal-
anced. or he would at least show
some signs of sorrow.
Sheriff McInnis and Constable
Golden Of Wadsv otth, think the fell
low guilty of a deliberate and cold,
blooiet murder. Reed is to have his
examination next Thursday.-Renc
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24
THE REINFORCEMENT BILL.

Tuesday the House passed the leg
islative Reapportionment Bill. This
bill was rendered necessary by the
changing population of the State,
The vote Of last fall was taken as a
basis on which to figure and the re-
suit was that Storey lost two Assem-
blymen and one Senator.
Washoe gained n Senator and
Humboldt, Lincoln and Elko an
Asselnblyman each. The bill is a
fair, equitable measure and, being
based purely from a mathematical
standpoint, should meet with no op-
position in the Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24
STEWARDS
Silver Champion Receives an Ovation in
the Senate Chamber.

the CtIldIS Ald1f1Ccf.
A private letter written by a Neva-
dan in Washington, d. G.. to a resident
of Carson, and received a few days
since, has this to say which will inter-
est the people of the State:
"Senator Stewart arrived here upon
the morning of the day upon which the
vote was to be taken upon the peace
treaty. His disappearance in the Sen
ate was signalized by something in the
nature of ar ovation. Immediately his
desk was surrounded by Senators eager
to congratulate the silver champion
upon his successful fight out in Nevada.
The Eastern papers had been giving
very full accounts in their Geographic
reports of the progress OF the fight and
there was perhaps more interest CEN
tered in the contest than in any other
in the country.
Many leading silver men. among
whom were Bryan and our old friend
Bartine. told me that it would be hailed
as a significant victory by the gold men
to defeat Senator Stewart, even with
IN equally ardent silver man-if any
could be found. Senator Stewart has
taken the leading part in the fight for
so many years that he is LOOKED upon
in the East as the head and front of
the great propaganda for bimetalism:
and his success was as much d matter
of congratulation to Bryan, Teller and
their followers, as it was of disappoint-
ment to the ultra gold men.
Newlands has ruined himself pOliti-
cally-if not in Nevada-at least here.
His course is generally well known, and
no one that | hevs seen is able to recon
Gle it with the ordinary principles of
political rectitude and honor. If lie
wanted to fight Stewart he should have
done it openly: not by pretending to
work in the campaign harness with
him and, in his own fight, getting the
benefit of Stewards friendship, willis
himself employing newspapers and
mud-slingers to defeat the very man
that made him what he is in politica.
life.
Newlands says here that he would
have won had his political manager
not been stricken with Pneumonia a
the crucial moment. l have beer
anxious to find out who this politica
manager may be | learned that on
old friend ''CIeve" was i'll at Carson
during the fight. Can he mean "Cleve.'
think the Carson correspondent 0
the Examiner ought to be suppressed
in the interest of the State. Their,
was published in the East a number o
dispatches in which your local paper
the News. was mentioned as author
ity which contained so much disgust
ing SANDER about the State and he
people as to make every old Nevadan'
blood boil. The plain Inference of i
: was that there was not enough honest
moral rectitude and virtue left in New
ada to stock a fOrth-rate penitentiary
. As the News" [ learn, supporte
Mr.. Newlands, and found rectitude
his course, | do not wonder that tha
. paper is unable to find much of tn
same kind in the balance of the Stat,
Hence the libel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24

Owing to the insufficient supply Of
water the pump was not u steadily
last night, but this morning the pump
was working satisfactorially and repairs
of the shaft and preparations for lower
ing the pumps were going actively for
ward.-Report.
On q freight train which passed
through Winnemucca this morning
We're twelve ambulances designed for
use in Manila. They weLe consigned 10
the Deoot Quartermaster, U. S. A.,
San Francisco, to be shipped to the
Phllppine3.-People's Advocate,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24
For up to date service go to the Swell.

For up to date service go to the Swell.
A large assortment of ingram carpets at
soc per I'd. at F. w. Days.
F. W. Day is selling the best laundried
shirt in the world at 75c and Sl.00.
See display in ShOW window.
Remember the "cOon party next We'd
nesday night and that Riggs tamale and
oyster rooms will be open till after the
dance.
Only one dollar per dozen. First class
Cabinet photographs. Only one dollar
per dozen. At Durham 4 Cartlands, at
Marston gallery, Carson.
They say whiskey is a cure for La
Grippe. but if you'll. Eat one of Mrs
Nuss's tamales every evening before
geing to bed you'll never have La Grippe
Try that Lucky Strike plug cut tobacco
at c. w. Friends.
The custom suits for men made by I
w. Day, the Yankee clothier, are con
coded to be the best in the State-best il
tit and best i'll style.
Block figured mohair. - inches wide
worth soc, 35c at F. w. Days.
A new lot of short hip French Corsets
The famous c. b. make at Miss Taylors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-24
Murderer Indicted.

News M from Austin that the
grand Jury has indicted Peter Geilara
for the murder of a man named Daugh-
erty. The tragedy occurred at Big
Creek some months ago. Geilara has
o been found by the Sheriff as yet.
1t is understood that he is q fugitive
from Justice in his home country for
the crime of murder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-02

final In spite of the most persistent ef-
forts to ascertain the true situation at the
University and its real necessities, 1t
seems that large sums of money were
struggled through under false representa-
tions and the surplus applied to purposes
for which the Legislature absolutely re-
fused to appropriate money. DR.. Ray
mond speaks of other sources of revenue
besides the money provided by the State.
and this is another matter about which
no definite information could be had. The
Legislature has a right to know just what
moneys the University receives and the
source from which they come. Unless they
come from private requests made for spe-
eiic purposes they are to be taken as so
much assistance given the State in the
maintaining of the institution, and not as
a bonus to the President. Because these
sums come from other sources than
through the State appropriations is no
reason why they should be applied to un-
necessary and e~xtravagant purposes. A
complete report should be mad of all
such moneys and the purposes to which
they have been applied. and the Legisla-
ture can then take up the matter in an in
telIigent way and provide such additional
sums as may be required. The Legislature
should require all such funds to be proper
~ applied and reported before a single dol
lar is appropriated out of the State treas
ury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-02
AN INsoLEN DEMAND.

The latest evidence of corporation
greed Is afforded in the demand of the
express companies that Congress shall
so amend the postal laws as to forbid
the transportation of small parcels
through the mails. This is now done
cheaply and expeditiously by the gov
eminent, to the corresponding advan-
tage of the people. The express COM
panies demand this business for them
selves, of course at rates higher than
the existing postal schedule, and will
then be in complete command of the
situation.
Instead of considering this PROPOSE
ton, not intended in any sense for the
public good, Congress should take one
more step in the contrary direction, and
provide for the institution Of a regular
parcels post, such as exists in Eng
land and many other countries, Sncls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-02
THE CARTER

After a delay extending over a year
and a quarter President Mckinley
has at last approved the sentence OF
the court-martial upon this d~efaulting
officer, which sentence imposed a fine
of $1,000 and five years Imprisonment.
The captain is now in close confine-
ment in a casemate cell at Castle Will
liam. New York harbor. under struct
guard. Later on he may be handed
over to the civil authorities of New
York.
The delay in finally determining this
case can scarcely be ascribed to any,
thing else than the unusual influences
brought to bear in behalf of the pris-
oner. Final approval of the sentence
is as doubtless due to the press and
public opinion of the country, which
for months has demanded action. Late
in the eleventh hour this has come and
one of the most remarkable cases in
governmental history is closed.
There will be public approval of the
punishment, inadequate though it may
appear; but the stigma of delay will
remain with the powers that be at
Washington, for at no time has there
been an adequate explanation given for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-02

The only possibility of avoiding war
between England on one side and the
Transvaal and Orange Free State OF
the other, lies in the complete surrend-
er of one of the c%ontending parties to
the other, and this chance is SC re-
mote as to be unworthy of serious
consideration. From all points the
Burghers are in motion towards the
frontier, wlkare this mornings tele-
grams say thousands have already ar
rived, and there is a marked DISPOSE
ton to again make Majuba Hill the
scene of an early, if not the first, en-
counter. The first hostile shot may be
fired at any hour, and it will mark
the beginning of a struggle both pro-
tracted and bloody, for the Beers are
skilled and determined fighters, while
England has many good troops avail
able and will shortly have more.
Meanwhile the vast business inter
ests of the Transvaal, Natal, The Free
State, and to a very considerable ex-
sent of Cape Colony as well, are dis
organized and PROSTATE. There is a
panic among non-combatants, and the
trains are filled with refugees when
not with soldiers and munitions of
war. There appears to be a lingering
hope at Cape Town that the Beers will
not take the initiative, but it hangs
upon a slender thread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-02

parent artiice to attract a larger
measure of public attention than the
President could command himself, and
is a parallel to that historic political
junket of President Andrew Johnson,
who was accompanied by Seward and
Welles, of the old Lincoln cabinet, and
also by General Grant and Adj
miral Farragut. Surrounded by this
brilliant party Mr.. Johnson nat
urally succeeded in drawing crowds,
but he shone altogether by
reflected light, and the net result of his
tour was more contempt than anything
else. There is danger of history re-
peating itself should President McKin-
ley insist upon Admiral Dewey attach
ing himself to his projected political
junket. The people will turn out, but
it will be to see and greet Dewey and
not Mckinley, as they turned out a
generation ago to welcome two great
heroes of the army and navy and not
Andy Johnson. But Admiral Dewey
should at once and peremptorily de-
cline to make up the tail of the admin
istration kite in this n 1t is a
transparent political trick, and will be
universally recognized as such.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-02
BAD SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPING.
Charleston Gazette.

Charleston Gazette.
DR.. Raymond regrets that the press Of
the State does not go to the records for in
formation about the University instead of
taking rumor. Unless there is an improve
ment in the system of record keeping since
the last session of the University. very
little Information can be gotten from the
record. Last winter the Legislature asked
for certain information, and while it was
such that the law requires to be kept and
reported, 1T was not furnished. The expla-
nation was that no such matters were
made a part of their record. If important
information and data which the law re-
quires to be kept and reported are not
made a matter of record. the records are
not likely TO furnish much information of
value. Again. If DR.. Raymond is no more
disposed TO furnish the press with reliable
and definite information concerning the
University than he was the finance com
mittee of the House. the press would have
its trouble fer its pains. He seemed TO
think then that such statements as he
saw proper to give the Legislature, and
such suggestions as he made were all the
information they were entitled to have,
and bis Judgment must pa accepted as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-02

The Chamber of Commerce of San
Francisco is still urging with vigor the
encouragement of the American mer-
chant marine by Congressional action,
and to this end is extensively circulat-
ing copies of the resolutions passed
by the Chamber May 23d last, and en-
dorsed by the Trans-Mississippi Com
mercial Congress ON the 31st of the
same month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-02
A SPLENDID SUGGESTION.

Mr.. Griff T.. Smith is now being spoken
of as one of the Democratic candidates
for the Legislature mex year. Grif is a
popular fellow, and if he is nominated will
be elected. We are for our young friend.
first, last and all the time.-PI. Pleasant
Register.
Mr.. Smith is well known throughout
the State. He occupied the position Of
chief clerk under Secretary Ohley, at
Charleston, and also held a responsible
position under President Cleveland at
Washington. He is now in the hotel
business in his native town of Point
Pleasant, and is popular with every
man, woman and child il Hason county.
If he desires the Office he will certainly
be elected TO the next Legislature and
will be a valuable member Of that
body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-02
CURRENT OPINION.
WHERE DEWEY is NEEDED

WHERE DEWEY is NEEDED.
Philadelphia Times.
Admiral Dewey is greatly needed in
Washington. No very severely exacting
labors need be put upon him, but it is a
necessity. to restore the American navy
to the dignity, decency and discipline
which should ever be maintained by it,
that a master hand shall be laid upon it,
and Admiral Dewey is just the man for
the work.
Whenever it can be fifty lone Admiral
Dewey should be made chief of the staff
in the navy, thus practically making him
commander in chief. Whenever the gener-
al direction of our navy shall be known
to be in the hands of Admiral Dewey the
petty contentious and jealousies in the
navy would speedily end. With Admiral
Dewey holding the reins no man would
claim that he was in a battle when he
wasn't in sight of it, and all who had ac-
cusations to make against fellow officers
would be compelled to do it in open day in
obedience to the naval rules. 1t was the
departure from these safe lines that has
brought scandals upon the American navy,
and the sooner we can get a responsible
head in the navy the sooner will petty
bureaucratic insolence and despotism be
ended.
Admiral Dewey is too big to be unjust
to anyone, and his judgment in any naval
dispute would be accepted by the country
because of the unbounded faith in his in
tegrity and his intelligence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-02

Chicago papers are complaining Of
the bad treatment accorded Mayor Har-
rison and the delegation of Aldermen
at the Dewey celebration in New York.
The Chicago newspapers are themselves
chiefly responsible for this, for they
lose no opportunity of abusing and vii
flying the officials chosen by the peo-
pie to administer their affairs.