davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31

DEATH OF BARON ALBERT GRANT
London, Aug 30-Baron Albert Grant
the company promoter, is dead. His
title was conferred on him by King
Humbert, in 1868, for services in connec-
ton with the Vittor Emanuel gallery at
Milan.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
A SCOTCH VERDICT
On the Export Show-It Is a Great Thing.
Says DR.. Buchanan, the Eminent
Edinburgh Divine

Philadelphia. Oct 3.-One of tho
most interested visitors to the Nation
al Export exposition this week was the
eminent divine, DIR. Robert Buchanan. OF
Edinburgh. Scotland, who was on his
way to the Pan Presbyterian council at
Washington. DR.. Buchanan Is a globe
trotter as well as a very learned minis
ter, and he knows great trade exposi-
ton when he sees 1t. OF the National
Export exposition he said: IL am more
than pleased by what l have seen to-
day. OF course we abroad know what
great nation the United States Is. but
those of us who are making our first
trip to this country were scarcely pre-
pared for what has been our good for
tune to see.
This exposition is truly wonderful
presentation of what can be and IA
done by American manufacturers. II
is beautiful show. and l am happy
that 1t was included in our itinerary.
Every one Of us is enthusiastic over
what we have seen. Philadelphia has
world fame for her manufactured
goods. and this exposition shows that
she fully deserves her name"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
MARY LAND AT THE EXPOSITION.
The First of the State Days Will Be a
Memorable Occasion.

Philadelphia Oct 3.-Maryland leads
the way among the states as the first
to appoint day at the National Ex-
port exposition upon which. in an Of
fetal way, she will display her inter-
est in the enterprise. Maryland Day
will be that of Oct. 10, which has been
agreed upon by the commercial organ
izations of the metropolis of the state
and endorsed by the leading state Of
ficials. a concerted effort upon the
part OF the commercial bodies of Bal
timore and of other Maryland cities
and towns and the city and state of
ficials will be made to lend importance
and eclat to the occasion.
One of the features of the occasion
will be mass meeting, which will be
held in the Auditorium at noon, when
the numbers of n splendid musical pro-
gram and addresses by some OF the
most distinguished orators of Mary
land and Pennsylvania will be heard.
Governor Lowndes of Maryland and
Mayor Master of Baltimore will be
present, and the governor will probably
| preside ut the mass meeting If Car
dinal Gibbons can arrange matters he
will accompany the Baltimore party.
and Bishop William Paret will be a
guest and each will participate in the
Auditorium exercises. Invitations have
been extended to Governor Stone and
Mayor Ashbridge. of Philadelphia, both
of whom will share the honors of tho
day and make brief addresses.
The orator of the day will be one Of
the most eloquent of the public men
of Maryland. The musical attractions
of Maryland day will consist of special
concerts by Damrosch's orchestra and
| concert by a band from MARYLAND
which will accompany the official
! party to the exposition. The promot-
ers of Maryland day expect to have
| 10000 enthusiastic Marylanders present
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03

We beg to inform you that we are ready for
the fall business, having a line of 5000 sam
pies, containing all styles imaginable for
gentlcmens wear
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
millions Given AWAY

III Is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern IN the lana who
are not AFRAID to be generous to the needy
ana suffering. The proprieiors of DIR
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 it has absolutely cured thous.
ands OF hopeless cases. t-i.."o Rron.
chitis, HOarseuess anda,! 40 ,,.o
Throat. Chest and Lung A,,. sureiy n,' s,9
Dy IL. Cal on Jno. l.. Jue kson. DrnogiSt
ana get froe trial bottle. Regular Size
SOC and S1.OO. '"'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
Dewcy's Olympia I'm Hemp.

Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-Worked in
hemp from keel to smokestack, large
sized model of the Olympia is one Of
the exhibits in the main building Of
the National Export Exposition. The
display is part of the exhibit of a local
manufacturing concern which gets its
share of attention by keeping in the
public's mind the achievements of
Dewey and his gallant tars.
Both the raw product and manufac-
tured articles have been employed in
making the man-of-war a realistic
representation of the original. Balls
of twine. sacks. heavy and thin rope,
hemp in its original color and the
dyed articles, all enter into the con-
struction of the vessel. Even water"
is reproduced realistically, as we'll as
with artistic taste. Spun into the
finest fibre the hemp is arranged with
telling effect against the sides of the
Olympia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
A TRANsPLANTED VILLAGE.
Some Interesting Facts About the Chinese
at the National Export Exposition.

como intetestlug rdCts ABOUT the Cnlneoo
at the National Export Exposition.
Philadelphia, Oct. "a Chinaman in
America is an interesting personality
wherever you find him and however
accustomed he has become to the ways
OF the country. A Chinaman trans
ported in few days from the byways
of Canton and Fow Chow to the full
glare of an American city is still moro
curious. There are 500 such China
men now wandering about the aisles
and exhibits of the National Export
exposition. They have not yet been
walled up within the enclosure Of their
artificial village. In the meantime the
denizens of this section of the exposi-
ton Esplanade mingle with the Curl
GUS crowds through the exhibition
buildings the most interested and in
teresting features of the exhibition
throng. The Chinese have come di-
rectly from their Oriental home. and
have had no opportunity to lose the
distinctiveness of their nationality
and domestic habits and occupations.
They are constructing a Chinese quar-
ter with that infinite patience and
fidelity to detail characteristic of the
race, after the real Chinese fashion,
and deport themselves just as they did
few weeks ago when they were in
habitants of the Flowery Kingdom.
The managers of the Chinese village
have had no end of trouble with the
custom house authorities, but they
have finally settled with the officials
of the treasury department
The village, which is the greatest
rnnpnGQinn ~ Il H.,
some respects the most interesting,
consists of Il winding street, upon
which Chinese shops, joss house,
Chinese restaurants, Chinese private
houses and Il Chinese theater open to
the public. The village covers an area
OF nearly 10000 square feet. AS the
buildings are numerous and extensive,
the work of preparing them for ex-
hibition has taken n correspondingly
long time, but the manager, Yam PhOn
Lee, has arranged for an opening of
his village on Saturday. In the mean
time the villagers are busy building
the roadways, putting up bamboo mat
ting with their quaint fantastic designs
and placing the exhibits in their proper
places. The solemn patience and the
attention to the very small things in
the decoration of their artificial homes
and public places could only be found
in the work of Ceestials who have not
been contaminated with the more care
less habits of the west. OF the 400
people at the village nearly all are men
or boys, ranging in age from Is to so
years. a few of them are students
from educational institutions of Can
ton. but most OF them are from the
suburban and country districts which
surround that city. These Chinese
from the country are able bodied and
intelligent looking men. but they are
entirely unfamiliar with the people
and the habits of other nations. They
are expert in certain Chinese articles,
but know next to nothing of the arts
and sciences and are unaffectedlv
amazed at the American way of doing
things.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
The TaZeWell
LADIES'
nH~

n ttention 10 being turned to-
hward all ashions, and
y while you are looking and
talking about the styles. your
thoughts will naturally turn to-
ward this millinery store.
Street Hats-gray is still the
color in greatest demand, but
any color is permissible.
Only one style is arbitrary
that feather Everyone must
have a "feather in their cap"
You can choose your style of
feather. You can have the
whole bird, or, you can select a
single-plucked quill.
We have all the new styles,
shapes, colors aud sizes, at any
price, from ST to SIS.
Our corps Of artists have
been busy for weeks fixing these
dainty head-pieces with the
elegance which def fingers and
knowledge of fashion alone can
lend-character, originality, the
little trick or twist which, ia
ken collectively, makes these
superb hats inimitable.
Our Miss Hawkins was in the
fashion centers two weeks,
learning all about the new and
beautiful all styles. She knows
how to. make the latest style
hats. Visit our store and see
some Of the all hats, which
are really works of art.
TazeWeII Millinery Co.,
TAZEWELL. VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit e. d. Steadman
OF Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment
helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's Ar
nicr Salve cured esm. Cures Cuts, Bruis
es' Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin
Eruptions. Best Pile euro on earth. %
cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
Jno. e. jackson, Druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
LOCAL MENTION
Condensed News Gath
cred in and around
Tazewe1l.
L azeWeu.


Jno. D. Daley was heard on our
streets yesterday.
Col. Jas. S. Browning, of Pocahontas,
was in town on business this week.
Drs. Crockett Il stellar have moved
into new office in the law building
formerly occupied by DR.. Stellar.
Mr.. G. G. Long has moved into his new
residence on Mechanics Avenue. Long
hos one of the best houses in town.
If there is a house of any kind for
rent in town you can find out by calling
ut the NEWS office.
The property of w, T. Huirord in
town, near the College, was sold last
week by Geo. w. st. Clair, attorney for
the Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association. The property was bought
by the Association.
Mr.. j. I. Lowder, of Bluefield, has
moved his fam lily 10 Tazewell. Mrs.
Lowder is spending II week with her
mother, Mrs. f. G. Gregory on Clear
Fork.
Judge Gruham and Major Henry have
returned from important professional
trips, the former from Michigan and
the latter from Lewisburg, w. Va.
judge j. II Stuart has returned from
the Synod, which met in Huntington,
w. Va. last week, to which plsce he
was q delegate from Tazewell. His
father returned with him and will
spend the winter here.
1t will be learned with regret that
owing to the recent change i'm the man
agement of 1azewell ColleSe that Prof.
A. II. Ramcy will leave Tazewe.l. This
will be unpleasant news to the friends
of this excellent gentlemen.
Mrs. Geo f. Smith and family, who
have been boarding with Mrs. j, A.
Tiller, will move into the house vacat-
ed by Mr.. Long.
Mr.. Shell Surface has vacated the
uargrave property and will board dur
ing the winter with Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Il. Peery.
The man who allows his subscription
to get two or three years in arrears
generally kicks when the bill is pre-
sented, and somehow blames the editor,
and frequently gets mad and orders his
paper stopped.
Some several of our boys were in
Thompson Valley last week bird hunt
ing. We are informed that they shot
one hundred and ten times, killed ten
birds, and shot COW twice. 1t was n
good day for birds, but bad one for
COWS, they said.
Miss Florence Beavers, of Sayersville,
and Mr.. Geo. Jores, of Five Oaks, Miss
Lou Starr and Mr.. Geo. Williams, of
Bluefield, were married last week by
ReY. Mr.. Shuler.
w. L. Moore, and Capt. j. G Mus
tard are in the city today. The pleas
ing statement is made that Mr. Moore
may be n citizen of cur town III the
near future.
DR.. w. r. Williams came up from
Richards on Wednesday to assist Drs
Crockett & Stellar in surgical OPP
Grafton upon son of Chas. Young.
The operation was successful and the
patient. now at the Coffee House is
doing well.
The editor of this paper had the pleas
ure of entertaining, on Thursday, of
this week, Mr.. r. G. Shufflebarger and
wife, of Clear Fork. Their visit was
heartily enjoyed and we are sure that
we have entertained few better people
than are these good folks.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.
TaZeWell College Changes
Hands.

Hands.
Having purchased Il controlling
interest in the Tazewell College
property, | will take the entire
business management of that in.
stitution on the 9TH inst.
Prof. Philip Johnson, former
President of the College, has been
added to the faculty. Prof. II. S.
Houskeeper remains as President.
TUITION IN LITERARY DEPT.
Fist. Primary dept. pr month S1.OO
First intermediate I" 6G2
Second I" 2.331
Sub Freshman and Collegiate 800
Music, i" 800
Piano for practice d" 80
The session is divided into two
terms. One-half Of the tuition is
due at the beginning of each term.
Board payable monthly in al =
vance, costs $500 per month, when
two or more occupy che room.
Students furnish their own bed
clothing, towels and napkins.
1T Tazcwell College gives equal
educational advantages at no
greater cost than other schools,
snail expect liberal share of your
patronage and moral support.
Respectfully,
}. n. HARTMAN.
Tazewell, Va, Nov. LIST, 1899.
O a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

1 announce myself a. candidate to
represent the people OF Tazewell in the
Legislature OF Virginia, soliciting the
support OF my friends.
J. S. MOSS.
Burkss Garden Va, Sept. Goth, 1899.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-16
New RicnmOnds Death
List Still Growing,

ST. Paul, June l5.-sysiem has followed
the state OF paralysis than at first iuter-
fered with the rescue and relief Of the
work az New Rlchmoni. and IN a few GAYS
the loss Of NE at least viii be known with
reasonable accuracy An official list OF
dead mas been complied by waldo Mosher
who Is detailed by the Central committee
at New Richmond TO take charge ot the
remains II Is the first and only list that
has the official sanction Of the headqnar-
ters. Mr. Mosher Is a brother Of the gem
eral chairman and resident OF the van
ished city He personally knows most or
inc people on the list. There are over
20 known dead He has about forty more
names Of those who are rumored dead.
which he is investigating as rapidly as
possible The great needs. after system
we're cash and labor. ana both are coming
IA rapdiy. several nunurvu men VIII
speedily overhaul an the wreckage and
bring 10 light any more bodies Of dead
that may be now hidden in cellars or
elsewhere
Provisions having been sent 10 New
Richmond In sufficient supply 10 feed all
sufferers. the next need was money, ana IN
contributions ranging from "a few dollars
up 10 several cash contributions OF t,oO,
this need is being al least partially sup
| piled
| Il deyelopes that there was one tornado
insurance policy ia town. and it was d
somewhat remarkable case The cashier o
the Manufacturers bank. VINO also iookeS
latter insurance finished, al four minute
after o'clocE, writing a cyclone insur
ance policy on the house of severn Olgei
ana lts contents 4-e immediately lei
the bank and reach home three minutes
later. when the storm struck The Olsel
home and its contents were destroyei
by the cyclone and Mr. Olsen VIII receiv
\ 81 200 for the nominal payment or ..2
premium The railways have refused {
run excursion trains for the morbi
curious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-16
Trying to form Clothing Trust

baltimore. Juno i5-Opuong have ho>n
occurred on iEo large clothing manufac-
tiring establishments throughout the
,ooutrv by 'Samuel Roscnthal IT.. of hits
CITY. who for the past four months ho'
boen ENGAGED lu forming "a gigantic cloth-
inr combine to be Incorporated undo the
laws of New Jersey and to be- known a.
lrne American Oiotnna manuiac'"lhk
company.
The company is understood, VIII nave
a capital stock OF tiO0.V0 900. Capital IN
vested In the different plants Will be paid
for in cash and preferred stock while
the net earnings win be computed Tor
three years past and common stock issu-
ed Ina proportion 20 tho business done by
tne concerns aurmr mat period. 'tno
stock viii be divided about equally
By tho formation of the combine lt is
estimated that many millions or dollar
win be saved annually Go the clothing
manufacturers This viii NOT mean. lt l9
said any increase Zoe the cast of gnrmeuts
nor "a reduction of wages of those employ
ed I'm making Tho clothing a saving De-
contemplated ln tho matter OF rents. sale
men, transportation. freight branch
houses and clerical help.
When the coming is am assured thing
the plan cyoled by Mr. Roscuthal viii be
put into effect This contemplate tn,
closing, ~ necessary or some or an,
houses In each market engaged .n tn,
manufacturing of ihe same llno OF goods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-16
Iron Prices Higher.

New York. Juno 1J-DiscusslnR trade
conditions the Iron Age viii say today.
lu place of any check Of the upward
tendency in the iron market. prices arc
SIN rising an along The Zine and the feoi-
ing s growing more ana more nervous.
Consumption does not seem % Dee checked
n any directions on tho contrary 10 s. "a
questn more of delivery shan OF price.
While 30 is true that the bulk or current
business m many lines is more the cover
Ing of urgent ne as, { is equally true thFt
a disposition 90 take hold Tor next years
delivery at or near present values o. DO
vel0plns
The manner Co which contracts are bee
ing covered for material Tor the balance
of This year indicates thlt consumers a.
not hopo f0r any recedng of values
Where usually. contracts for bong sea
SON are placed. buyers however. are moi
disposed t1 go much uto $500 Thus ne
agricultural Implement maker have
bought very heavily 9f bar merchant
steel mileabie casung8 sto f1r the BAL
1uce of 1893 but against ,ucir usual cuT
tom they are uot covering beyond tha
period
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-16
OIeaning Un Cnha

washington June 10 -The army ana ma
val medical authorize are gratioed az
me sanitar, work which ls being accom-
pushed in Havana harbor aa it .s said thia
promlses 20 rld tha locality or one ~ the
chief causes OF contagious ftyers A tia'
vana newapaper received an the navy De-
partment today stats1 that vhea ele Ame-
rican occupation began last January sew
eral acres in The harbor wee literally
covered with entraiis of huteH9reo ann
mails coming down from "a cfeek "he'e
slaushtsring ls done. This mass ity pu'ii
fyng 10 the sun. sending out a.ekiy ofoAs
The refuse FROM number ~ eansis
aud soap faetories also found 90 way inte
the harbor. This mass of putfefac'ion
the engineer department Of the army s
clearing awey az fast as possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-16
PennsyIyanIa BoodIers on TRIAL

Harrisburg Pa June l5.-The lnd'ct-
ments ln the legislative bribery cases were
this afternoon submitted 20 the grand Jury
after Judge slmonton had instructed the
jurors On the law governing bribery The
first case considered By the jury was that
against ex-senator John j Coyle OF Phil
adephia charging him with attempting
70 b.. be- representative John Engler, Peter
II J Christie. and Irwin N Johnson and
b. Frank Miller 10 vote for the Nc
Carrel jury bill and sign the sDatz paper
pledRing their votes 10 George A. jerks.
the democratic caucus candidates FOR Unit
ed States senator and not 70 vote for an
independent republican There were eight
counts in the indictments against coyle
and all were ignored but that relating
10 the alleged attempt 70 brlns Mr. EngieT
The indictments in the cases against the
other alleged bribers wni be considered
tomorrow by the jury. Thu cases IA whicl
true bnis are foand viii be tried IN th'
pecembsr tsrM-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-16
Mestrezat Nominated for
Supreme Judge

Harrisburg. Pa, June 1.-THE contest
before the democratic state convention for
supreme court judge ended this evening
with the unanimous nomination Of Judge
9 7 Mestrezat. Of Fayette county on the
2sth ballot
Charles J. Reilly permanent chairman
OF the convention. was nominated by ae-
clamation for Judge Of the superior court
and william Greasy was the unanimous
choice for state treasurer After making
bese nominations the convention adjourn
ed.
The convention started 20 ballot at
o'clock last evening Tor supreme court
Judge and continued with a few recessea
until clock tonight. York county
started the break TO Mestrezat by cast
Ing It's l3 votes for him. Before ,-e vote
was announced Congressman Emertrout
nthdrew the l3 votes OF Burk and gave
them To Mestre2at Mr.. Donnely OF Phil
adelpu.a gavo the sixty votes OF Phila-
delpha solidly to Mestrezat Centre
ounty changed from Krebs to Mestrezat
Ex-Congressman Kerr Of Clearfield. who
Il
had managed Krobs contest withdrew his
candidate In favor Of Mestrezat This in
sured the latter nomination and there
was a wild scene Of enthusiasm.
Judge Mestrezats nomination was mad
Unanimous. When the convention agair
settled down 20 business the names %
George r Dixon and Mr.. Reilly wer'
presented for superior court judge Gen A
In -. f.,.
and on his motion for RE was nomlna
and on his motion for Reilly was nomlnt
completed the ticket by the nomination col
Mr. Creasey for state treasurer his nam,
having been placed before the convention
10y his colleague, Mr. Dixon.
Tho nomination Tor supreme court ludg'
is equivalent 20 an ele .,on by reason o
the fact the two are to be elected IN
November, and no elector Is entitled &,
vote for more than one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-16
the Cyclones
Damage at Herman.

Omaha. June 15-A special ia the Beo
from Blair says:
Nearly two hundred men are at work
on the Herman ruins and are fast bring
ing order out OF chaos. The streets are
already passable and the business mon
are beginning 20 put up their shantes.
Some thirty tents are now standing I'm .he
various parts Of the town. The people
are wen provided with clothing, bedding
and provisions from various localities. es-
peclally from Blair and Tekemah.
The funeral OF the Hopkins family took
place from the Methodist EplscO1aI
church at Herman at o'clock today
Rev Elliott officiating.
The funeral Of Thomas Hines who died
yesterday as the result OF injuries re-
celved IN the wreck was buried from mis-
house IN Blair The funeral was Ia charge
OF the Woodmen OF the World.
The funeral Of ". $. Richards, post
master, Will be held tomorrow from the
Methodist church al Blair.
The leading business men OF Tekemah
have taken hold OF the work OF straight
ening out the complicated affairs OF Her
man. The work OF the distribution OF the
clothing is left ia charge Of the womans
Relief organizations OF Tekemah and
| Blair
committee. consItIng " j. II. Cham
bers of Herman william Gary Of sHr
man ana A T. Howes Of Blair, are IN
structed 70 look after the distribution Of
| supplies
over 1000 people visited the wrecksJ
town today The town is well patFo.let
! with members of the Blair FIRE depart
| ment
The leading farmers Of Washingto
| county are advocating the plan OF Wash
! lnrton county voting the sufferers a
least $4,000 TO help them start in bushes
again