davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-08-17

Governor Taylor's Love Letters thir-
teen i'm number, are con ,idered the best
wOtk that has ever come from his gifted
pen. They are full of wit and humOr,
sentiment and pathOS; instructive and
amusing. They produce laughter and
tears. They are addressed to: "Uncle
SAM" Politicians" Boys" Girls"
Bachelors" "Drummers," "Fiddlers''
"Fishermen," "Mothers-in-iaw," Can.
didat s." "Sweethearts, "Sportsmen"
and "Teachers." THE BOOK also con
tains several of Governor Taylor's noted
speeches. Postpaid, 25 cents.
We will give this Nice Book
free to new subscribers to the
NEWS, and to old subscribers who
pay a year in advance:
The illustrated Youth and Age, Nashville.
Tenn, a semi monthly journal l6 TO ~
pages, devoted TO Fiction Poetry, Adven-
lures by Sea and Land, Wit and Humor,
History, Biography, Travel, Science and
General information. Departments:
Women, Children, Helpers, Authors,
Knowledge Box, etc. Only high grade
illustrated literary journal of national
circulation published in the South (;
strongly Endorsed by state and County
Officials, Teachers and the Press; elevat-
scription price Sl.O0 per year.
THE CLINCH VALLEY NEWS
and illustrated Youth and Age
one year for $3.50, to new subscri-
bers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-08-17
Tresspass Notice

Ali parties are hereby notified not
TO treSspass on the lands or dam OF
the undersigned by hunting, fishing
or In Any other manner. The law
will certainly DO enforced against
such.
&. w. Greeyer.
Samuel CLEARWATER g
j. O. Bailey.
II. +. Peery.
JED. Peery.
nj. l. .Peery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-08-17
THE NEW YORK WORLD.

Thrice-a-Week Edition, AS Good
TO You AS q Daily.
II you want to watch every move of
tue great political campaign take tue
Ihrics-a-Wesk World IL you want to
keep Your eye on the Trusts-and they
need watching--take the Thrice-a- Week
World.
The Thrice a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only S1.OO per
year. We offer this unequaled news
paper a, d CLuSCH VALLEY News to-
gether one year for S1.70, So months
10 cts. three months 50ct.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-08-17

WANTED-One young man from
Tazewell county, Virginia, to pre-
pare for the coming Railway Mail
Service Examination. We furnish
everything, including books and
maps. Address, enclosing stamp,
Interstate Correspondence Insti.
tute, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-08-17
TreSpass Notice.

All persons are forbidden to tres
'ass upon my lands by riding, driy-
og, hunting or fishing or in any
'ther manner whatever. Trespass-
RS will be punished according TO
aw. .THos. PUcEsTT,
Yards, Va.
June 29th, 190O.-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-08-17

During the campaign the NEW S
will be sent to new subscribers for
% cen.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-08-17
NOTICE.

Positively no riding, driving,hunt.
ing, or tres spassing of any kind
allowed on my lands
Z. II. Perry,
May26-ly. Kelly, We
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-08-17

blindness to and then I have II
now 1t is queer can your eyes but your nose
can't read because OF the letters are urre dark
spots cover them; it is very uncomfortable.
know all about it it's DYSPEPSIA. Take one
OF these; it will you in minutes.
What is It'll
A Ripans Tabulc
e- <k o
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-08-17

June 10th, 1900.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
THE FLIGHT OF PRINCE IEKANTHoR.
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST THE FRENCH ADMINS
TRATIoN IN CAMBODIA.

TRATIoN IN CAMBoDIA
Paris Oct 6.-The fight of the Cambodian Prince
Inkanthor to Brussels is furnishing the ParisIans
with much interesting reading and is giving the
foreigners glimpse of French Colonial oficialdom.
A leading paper somewhat indiscreetly publishes a
letter containing the grievances which Inkanthor
presented to the French Government in behalf OF
his father This appeal for justice is eoquently
vorded and is almost pathetic, although the de-
tenders of the Governor-General of Cambodia,
Doumer assert that Inkanthor and his father, King
Norodom are strikingy faithful to the Oriental
traditions of mendacity The document charges
Doumer and his surrounding with robbng and
browbeating the King He particularly complains
that Doumer suppressed his right farm out the
Cambodian gaming saloons. because the conces-
sionaire declined TO pay the Governor General an
annual blackmai of $4,000. The King, it appears.
was thereby deprived OF a of $4,000 and
400 taels in gold.
Much the accusations are brought against
Doumer's predecessors. and Prince Inkanthor says
he found among the leading personages in the
Colonial world of Paris man who became rich
on selling King Norodom brass for gold and sorry
Australian hacks for French thoroughbreds
An inspired reply to the document, just pub
lshed. admits that the French administration is
not above reproach. but declares the documents are
not worthy of credence, as Inkanthor is an i'm
poster representing himseif as the heir TO the
throne, when the French Government alone decides
this matter ana has DESIGNATED the Kings brother
as ms successor II is further asserted that in the
gambling question King NQrodom violated the con-
order TO exact larger income. Moreover the King
is accused Of conspiring overthrow French domi.
1t is now reported that the French Government
has asked that Inkanthor be expelled from Belgium
TO happen e kng o o n who is
day he telegraphed to the Government expressing
regret at his sons action and saying his son was
the same time the King teIegraphed to Inkanthor-
at Brussels ordering him to return home immed
in case Of disobedience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

like Mile. Act, he did not secure the highest
honors. After the applause with which he was
greeted last night his success seems to be as
sured. His voice is warm and sonorous and also
shows great power. owing. perhaps TO the physi-
cal training of his lungs. for the new tenor only
few years ago was professional bicycle racer
in his native town, Carcassonne, and made sew
eral records on Velodromes in Southern France
and Algeria
On Tuesday Tristan Demands opera bouffe
La Petite Femme de Lot" the music for which
was written by Claude Terrasse. produced
at the Theatre des Mathurins. The music is
charming, and contains two or three captivat-
ing airs. but attempt to utilize the Old Testa-
ment for opera bouffe disappointed the expecta-
tions Of the critics. My neighbor at the first
nights performance was Henri Rochefort. and
the venerable iconoclast whose opinion on the
success Of new plays and operas is considered
almost infallible, said:
The idea is undoubtedly brilliant. but the
opera is not likely to have a long life, owing TO
its want of backbone. find the music bright
and fascinating but nothing more. 1 still be-
lieve. however that the authors on the right
track. and that before long the OLD Testament
legends, adapted TO opera bouffe, will make
decidedly popular hit in France and in America
also
Among other theatrical novelties is trlsky
little ballet called Cadet Roussel," brought out
last night with considerable success at the
Casino de Paris. In which an attractive FEATURE
is the military qua6rle danced to drums and
flies. The music. by Henri Cientat, contains
some spirited. catchy refrains likely to become
popular on the boulevards.
Still another new ballet called 'Watteau," by
Jean Lorrain and Edmond Diet was produced
at the Olympia. 1t is a glittering bit Of
nonsense. containing some pretty Louis XIV
plastic tableaus and it furnishes n pretext for
trotting out before the Partisan public Mile.
Lame de Pougy and flying squadron of high
stepping professional beauties. c. l. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

1t is deeply interested in the war, and has re-
sponded with enthusiasm to the khaki appeal.
The Liberals have gained ground mainly in out
of the way boroughs and sparsely populated dis
tricts.
Sir Robert Reid has held Dumfries Burghs
with slight shrinkage of his previous majority.
This has been a surprise to the politicians. for
he has been a consistent Radical. who has
spoken most bitterly against Mr.. Chamberlain
and the South African war He has a strong
hold upon the affections Of his Scotch constitu-
ents. Mr.. Asquiths majority in Fifeshire has
been doubled. This tribute was we'll earned, for
he has never swerved from his attitude of loyal
support OF the cause of the Empire.
The elections have greatly increased the pres
tge of Mr.. Chamberlain. The Ministerial ma
jority. according to most careful estimates will
not fall behind that of the last elections, and
he has been attacked as the author of the war,
aftronted with charges of having been black
mailed by Cecil Rhodes's lawyer. and
tainted with making money out OF Admiralty
contracts this victory IS peculiarly his own.
This is one of the penalties Of a campaign OF
slanter The victim of abuse is honored and
exalted when his enemies are overthrown Mr..
Chamberlain continues to speak nightly in
doubtful districts. and every morning he sends
a sheaf OF helpful or congratulatory dispatches
to candidates. He is the master spirit of the
OnlOnlSI CANVASS anu uOeS not nlQe MS 1gnI.
His influence in the next Parliament will be
greater than ever. and he knows how to extend
it and obtain virtual control of the Unionist
Cabinet and press His position in the CO binet
is the prime factor of the problem OF recon
struction, which Lord Salisbury must speedily
solve. The opinion is gaining ground that he
will remain in the Colonial Office unless Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach retires from the Treasury.
The argument will be that his office was con-
stantly under fire from the Opposition and that
he must not retreat from it when his course
has been indicated by the country but remain
and settle the South African question in his
own way The military journals unite in the
opinion that he will not go to the War Office
but that younger man, either Mr.. Wyndham
Mr.. Brodrick, will succeed Lord Lansdowne
The military services do not favor his appoint
ment to the War Office, but prefer some titled
dignitary like the Duke of Devonshire, who made
a creditable record there years ago. when he
was less indolent and sleepy than he is at
present. The military services will be on trial
during the next two years and cannot be de-
pended upon to nominate the best reformer for
the War Office. l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
space. IL he had initiated the great masters
methods more frankly

htthous more ".
Mr Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain) starts
to-day for America. after making final speech
at the Whtefriars Club. Colonel Sanger has
also brought his official work a close and sails
by the Lucania with his wife for New-Yorlx He
has made close study OF the auxiliary forces
OF the United Kingdom and the military sys-
tenn Of Switzerland. and his report to the War
Department and TO Governor Roosevelt will be
of exceptional interest TO officers of the National
Guard throughout the Union. He has been re-
ceived with great courtesy by officers of the
Regular Army and by volunteers, and has prof
tied by the best facilities for making a critical
examination Of the military establishment here
and has conferred with all the best known ex
perts and military writer's. The chief motive of
his report VIII probably be the suggestion of
practical measures for developing the resources
OF the National Guard and determining its rela-
tons to the Regular Army. The main resources
here are the reserves and the militia, by which
all the battalions in South Africa have been
stiffened. Colonel Sangers report will contain
a great mass Of information about European
military systems, and much light will be thrown
upon the American problem of providing in a
time of peace a trained auxiliary force which
can be brought into use in a sudden emergency
like the war with Spain. 1. \. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
WHAT LONDON TALKS OF.

London. October s.
FOLLOWED THE AMERICAN LEAD.-Thanks
to Germany's withdrawal of her first note and the
substitution for 1t of compromise, there is gen
eral impression in England that basis OF united
action by the Powers is in sight. That sueh
satisfactory stage has been reached through LORD
Sasbury's following Americas lead is ignored oy
the English papers. which have not yet grasped
the fact that the present German action Is al.
rect consequences of Salisburys verbal refusai
to become party TO the suggestion that the sur
render of the guilty Chinese officials must be prece-
dent 70 the peace negotiations. Great Britain, II
is fairly safe TO say. will now never formally an
svyer Germany's first note. But her informal an
swer had perhaps. greater effect on the negota-
lions than any circumstance, besides making
the Continental plan for working independently
of the United States unfeasibie. 1t can now be an
nounced that the information of The Associated
Press on this subject which disbelieved at
the time on the Continent and which was the sub
iect of many densalS. was secured direct from
the British Government.
SOUTH AFRTcA.-With the Chinese rnuddle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
ARRESTS IN BRUSSELS.
DISCOVERY OF A PLOT AGAINST PRINCE
ALBERT OF BELGIUM.


Brussels, Oct 6-Prince Albert Of Belgium and
his bride, the Duchess Elizabeth OF Bavaria,
rived here shortly after o'clock. King Leopold
and the Count and Countess of Flanders met and
embraced the couple they descended from the
train. The Queens health prevented her presence
the railroad station. AS the royal party left the
station a choir composed Of school children sang
a cantata Outside the station. the crowd, which
was of large proportions, remained silent, respect
full and sympathetic. and did not give vent to any
cries or acclamatons. The police regulations were
very stringent. The boulevards along which the
members Of the royal family passed to the palace
strongly guarded. but there was no disturbing
incident The Workmen's party pasted number
of walls with procamations asking its members
not to participate in the demonstration but, 1t is
claimed. the composition Of the crowds showed
that the request was not needed.
Later in the day, the result OF discovery Of
a plot against Prince Albert, five arrests were
made among those taken into custody being the
persons accused of completely in the plot Of Jean
Baptiste Spido the youth who attempted to as
sassinate the Prince of Wales in Brussels in April
last. 1t said that further arrests contem-
plated.
The Magistrate sat at the Town Hall until late
hour tonight to investigate the plot. One of the
arrested persons released, but the others are
detained
conspiracy.
The city authorities finally persuaded the Social
lists to abandon the demonstration they had pro-
posed to hold tomorrow, when Prince Albert and
his bride will witness procession Of several thou
sand school children. and it will occur Monday.
In consideration of the postponement the Social
lists demanded and secured promise of pardon for
the Socialist Moineau. who is undergoing a
tence OF Imprisonment at hard labor for having
placed an Internal machine in doorway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
EXPOSITION NEARING ITS CLOSE
THE sHIvERNG oRIENrALs SENT TO THEIR
HOMES

Paris. Oct, 6-The Exposition has been shorn 90
one Of the most picturesque exhibits in the de-
parture Of the majority of the Orientals and Afri
attached TO the colonial section in the Gar
dens OF the Trocadero. Although the weather is
stin fairly warm. the Orientals have been shiver
ing with cold and demanding their return homo
Consequently nearly all OF them have been backed
off to their native landJ.
While some people stu asking that the Ex
position closing be postponed, there is no chance
Of their appeals being granted. The Exposition
VIII close November g. Many members of t6a
American Commission have already sailed and
the directors occupied with the task of arrang
ing for the return Of the exhibits s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
POLITICS AT THE FRENCH CAPITAL

LITTLE Room FOR ATTACKS on THE GOVERN
MBNT
Paris. Oct ct is understood that the Chambers
will reassemble the second week Of November The
Government is DESTROYS of giving the country a
breathing space between the closing OF the Exposi
ton and the opening OF Parliamentary oratory
The organs Of the Opposition are already clanaor-
ing for earlier date. asserting that the Ministry
is reluctant to face the charges and the criticisms
to be brought against it. But there is really no
ground to assume that the Government is In any
way apDrehensive to its position, in view of the
splendid support IL received from the provinces
on the occasion of the big banquet to the Mayors
of France Both the Ministers OF War and Marine
however, have 10 meet attacks-Seneral Andre on
account of his reorganization of the Military School
Of st. Cyr. which he makes more democratic in
stead OF leaving it, 1t has hitherto been an arts
tocratic preserve. NJ De Lanessan will be called
upon 10 answer charges OF constant faults in his
direction of the Navy and Of indulgng in the most
shameless favoritism. Neither of the oflcais how
ever appears uneasy at the outcome Of the debates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
Mr.. CHA MBERLALN'S TRIUMPH
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS A SWEEP
ING VICTORY FOR THE SECRETARY.

copyright; 1900: BY The New-YOrk TrIbune.I
[sY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
London. Oct. Z, l a. m.-There are signs
of a reaction in the counties against the over
whelmng Unonist majority registered in the
boroug.s There are fewer party gains, the
Opposition winning only seat in twenty-four
contests, that IN the Appleby District of West
moreland, where the population is mainly agri-
cultural and the Liberal candidate exceptionally
popular. The Unionists greatly increase their
vote in all industrial communities The two
Durham districts. which have been stTongholds
of liberalism. are barely held and the Liberal
majority in wansbeck. in Northumberland, is
reduced two thousand. The temper of the
masses of workaday England is unmistakable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
TIE COLLIER EMIR FLOATED.

Port Said. Oct. s-The American steam COLLAR
Emir. which recently sank in the Suez Canal while
her way to Manila with coal for the Americas
fleet has been hoated and the canal Is now frsai..
open traffic. ''V0'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
sPANrARDs FIRE ON THEIR GUyBoAr
VESSEL ATTACKED BY FISHERMEN AS SHE WAS
LEAVING PORT.

Vigo, Spain, Oct. 6.-The fishermen of Cangas
Province of Pontevedra, who are in conflict with
those of the neighborhood on account Of indus
trial rivalry. fired the Spanish gunboat Vasco
Nunez de Balboa as that vessel was leaving the
port to-day and many were wounded The
naval commandant of the port was also at
tackled. The Government has decided to send a
war vessel TO the scene of the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
ANOTHER PLAGUE CASE IN GLASGOW

London, Oct. "a special dispatch from GLASGOW,
says another Of bubcnic plague has been d,
covered In part Of the city hitherto free from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
FIRE IN A CARTRIpGE F4cTORr.

London. Oct. "a disastrous Are has OCCURS
at the cartridge factory OF the Vickers-AsA-
Company. A large stock OF shells ready for SOP
msnt was destroyed- The fusillads caused ~ -aa-
sternation. There were no fatalities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
REQUEST TO PRESIDENT LoUBBT.
PRINCIPAL BENEFICIARY OF THE WILL OF
NINE PERRET.

Paris Oct GA special dispatch to La Pa
trie" from Lyons announces the death of Nine
Ferret wife of the former Senator of that name
She leaves a fortune of many million francs. the
principal beneficiary being President Loubet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
TIE BEST THERE Is.

glance at the Apartment House advertising in
The Sunday Tribune viii help settle you in q homo
for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

hair catching IN some machinery Twenty pieces
Of skin have already been taken from her arms
and grated on her head. They have taken Eoot
and promise TO form adequate protectloa.
though the doctors say the girl Will meyer naSSs
any hair. and that year must elapse before sn'
Will have fully recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

he will add one more to the long list of Lord
Salisbury's relatives controlling England's deStt-
mics, he married the Premiers daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
THE FAIRFAx T1TLE.-rhs .uoc..a,on % I

TIE FAIRFAX TITLE-Ths succession 20 t1s
Fairfax title IS the subject OF the most friendly
comment in The Spectator" which says:
The fact that this most historic title belons, =
an american Is a pleasant and picturesque ~
trauon OF how closely the two nations allied ~
blood We wish the title were not scotch, -
tnat LORD Fairfax could every and asaln 80 -
from the United States"
John Contee Fairfax. a peer OF Scotland and tns
eleventh Baron Fairfax OF Cameron. one OF Naos'
ancestors was commander in chief OF the PARIS
mentary forces at the battle OF Marston MOOT
M th an9tner married ColepepPer and Io S1
the american family In Virginia died Septefloe. =
az his plantation, Northampton IN Prince GeS.sss
County Maryland. Albert Kirby Fairfax g w ysrS
Ine utIe now deScends. Is resident or NeS-L,s-xr
lily ana Is clerk in the banking hOuse o. 49,
bfStners q co. He Is the twelfth Baron Fs"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

Repaired. Cleaned. Dyed RsnodsIsd- Can Nerss
Green Guttrdse 2SS go FIFTH Ave. Bet 3 4 . q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

SKIN GRAFTING.-A remarkable case OF whole
sale skin grating has occurred at Blackburn
where factory girl was literally seaIped by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

SOUTH AFRIcA.-with the Chinese rnuddle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
r. ssl .am1imated'' Comforts Fully Worth ST rs.

Facle 1877 Barry, to Observation-Disclosures.
Time 600
Fourth race - Opening day handicap;
purse, 500; seven furlongs.
7. ]. Healey's br. &. kinnikinic, g. by
Candemas- Flibbertigibbet, 11S (McCue),
IL to and 4 to 5......-....................
James, 1913 Ct. Walsh. TO and 1........
Charentus, 122 Henry), and to 3d.. 3
Time. 1.29.
Death, Gen. Mart Gary and Hardly also
ran.
Fifth race-Purse, $500; two-year-olds;
selling: six furlongs.
L. NJ. Myers CHI. +. Little Daisy by Iris
tan-Pocahontas, 81 q. Slack, l to , and
out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80.
Kings Favorite, 95 (Brennan). Is to g.. 2
Gracious, 90 CDonegan), 10 and 4...........
Time, III 20.
The Brother. Novelty. Nonpareil, Flora
McFlmsey and Sempire also ran.
b. Sixth race-Purse $500; selling; ore mile
and sixteenth.
G. c. Johnsons ch. f., Speedmas 4. by
Conference.-The, 103 q. Slack, 20 to
anu o 70 49,. ..''......'
Handcuff, 106 (Burns), . to = and even.... =
Miss Mitchell 9S &c. Thompson), 10 and 6. 3
Time, Isl.
Toluca Magic Light. Charawind, Charles
Estes, Kirkwood, Palatial and Shinfane also