davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17

<A~y Are very C.rcfuS ASout WAT
they Take IN rhefs Hanas-
Ger copStantinople correspondent
writes: II 10 not generally known thas
there exists among TURKISH ladies' ~
high class q kind Of caste teslsnx aui-
lar 10 that prevailing among dinoeso.
II takes the forE or fear Of ccntumi-
nation from the sufcr world and IL only
observed. as Tar IS know. by taoss
who cannct afford to keep servants In
siinictent numbers Before meals ladies'
always wash their hands ct q tap iron,
which the water runs into a marble
basin. They VIII turn on the tap whom
they are just going TO wash. bat whsa
they have finished they let the water
run TIL somebody shuts Il OF. al 90 10
1t themselves would make then IN
clean. They cannot open % shut door.
as the handle would be urelesn. 90 q
slave is generally kept handy for the
purpose.
One OF these fastidious ladies was
talking to q small niece the other day
who had just received a present OF 3
Beautiful doll from Paris. The child
presently laid the doll on the lady's
lap, who was Mortified and ordered the
child TO take II away. AS the little siri
would not move IL and 20 serxan, war
near. and the lady would be iefiled By
touching doll that was brought from
abroad. the only thing she could think
OF was to jump up and let the dos fall.
which broke to pieces. The same lady
viii not open letter coming by post.
but a servant opens II and holds II
near her for her TO read. II her hand
kerchief falls TO the ground. IL Is imme
diately destroyed or given away. 20
that she should not use It again. rhls
curious state Of exclusiveness or ranati
cism exists, | am told. In many OF the
large harems- Among men II b not
practiced.-London Telegraph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17
EDITOR sToREYs NOTION.
Thsory ON which he RsRit4ea q
Fine and Raksea . saiaxy.

Thsory ON which Ne Rs7itsea q
Fine and Ratsea . Salary.
81 was slashing copy on old Storey's
Chicago Times many years ago." said
one OF the guests ut y reuniop dinner.
1--WE had q correspondent In IN Illinois
town who simply would not schedule
his matter. but as be generally sesf
good stun Wa let him run on. slashing
his stuff to suit the exigencies q the
night. Besides. his stun always sug-
gested good headlines. and That was
one OF Storey's ho4bies.
ION one occasion the correspondent
sent up about 700 words which went
into 100. with nothing over. On the 10e
words constructed headline which
was right UP to the mark. The next
day / wac instructed to tell the man
who made out the checks for the coun-
try correspondents TO knock s5 eH ths
correspondents pay.
when he received his check. he
wrote TO Mr, Storey saying that under
ordinary circumstances he wouldn't
kick about the deduction. but In this
particular instance he did beea uss the
fool headline over the item made By .
fool telegraph editor had infuriated the
man whose name was mentioned Ia the
dispatch and brought on q light be-
tween him and the correspondent. the
result OF which was that the CORE
spondent was Hnsd IS in the police
court.
''Mr. Storey was . very just man
when you got at him the right way.
He instructed the cashier 10 send the
correspondent the amount OF the nns
and raised my salary bececse the head
line / wrote haG caused q row. That
wes his way OF encouraging Q bead
line writer New York Sun
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17

tft''It p t'IIif' tFtf Az q W. a
sor 81 In Price $zU.s ~ 81 ",,i
An d VI g ~ per year. including iurnituse
Thf ~ = rnrr opportUinrt lDr Il MOTEL
nan. Origina, cost 81 this frof,ersg
S13.te0. bssidrs the cost oi lurnsters.
Has fine !qsssslD. sad possession can be
given ~ &c@
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17

When You take lsooch's Sarsa psrlls Won
nad ia ccmplete curs bad blood,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17
Say D. N Asae

II often ma Re ny ne n
L G over~trees. o. EE
hear my vile rpueh ant.
weak aud ssre la ~ " u
.fscoi DOCTORS ssd n
with Conrumpti Ia that r.,a, -.
earthly help could save her but FINE d
recommended D Kings New Discov
cry aud p<r.,ssent ass Of this exec len
medicine saved her liz. rs b
guar B. uxn q
tie. Asthma AM IA
diseases. Sc end
eos- Tsisi bo.uss frse.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17
HOTEL PROPERTY.

Fine hotel property, M. solid BRICK
buildisg OF 81 rooms. Heated b, ste IA 4,
lighted BY sisrtricatv, rve'A r ON .it Is
lurnIshed large. ,sif s, rs
room. House Ii. 70, q =,
thing in Hue c.,ad.i Is
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17

Nee kivsr farm OF pO1, over one half nnosi
rfvor bottom land, the balancs all fable md OF
Ind. bottom. handsons 10 rpors brick resie sncs
-AEood faru rosidence--a worry hns oroaard
e.o1 ousheh OF apples wereeold from this fzra.
Last year. Convotnent to market and Is In every
respect arnt class farm. EothfnE better or
the markets Price 9ae PEI. acre, can be dlvided
n dcairad
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17
AN OPTICAL ILLUSION.


One Of the Tricks PsrfernseA ~ eAs
ERAz<srs OF IaAia.
The fskirs Of India perform some 70
markable tricks. The following on5
was Witnessed by an Bnssshnoan whe
was himself an excellent prestsdigi.
tateurs
gicians began their performance The
audiences sat on the door abeut the
fakirs. 50 that they had ne way OF con-
cealing themselves or Of hiding any
thing. At their request examined
them and satisfied myself that they
had nothing about them. Then enc Of
the women stepped hlfo the fncineufe
the rest remaining kehind the spe>
taters. who formcz close ring about
them. The light was now turRed down
q little. and in q moment the wcmaB's
face began to be illuminated By Q
ghostly light that extended quickly
over her entire body.
She then began TO move around and
around, utterfng q lew nurmurins
sound the while. gradually quickenine
the pace until she was whiriing ab3ot
like q top. A memsnf Of this, and the
light that had Chang about her se9ued
10 Be Ehieled az .hy can&rifaszs ssscs
run Can BE 1.ed.
Why soffer pstn? Paints r., Inc 70 III !
YOU Why not kin paiuy NOTHING Xiii
pain: neither Internal or external. :,
qrtekiy and % effectively IS 9oook'
Quick relief Cures cramp and Collie.
4 Complete Cure.
When You tak~ Gooeis's Sarsa psrlls yo,
nha Iva com p}ese cure bad blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
TO STOP SUNDAY CYCLE RACING
THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW
ARK WOULD SUPPRESS 1T AT
VAII4SBCRG TRACK.

The Ministerial Association OF Newark and VI
cnity yesterday appointed COMMITTEES to act witt
the American Sabbath Union and a COMMITTEES
the Presbyterian Union Of the Oranges to make al
earnest effort to suppress Sunday racing at IN
Vailsburg board track The former committee in
cIudes the Rev DR. James l. Vance, North Re
formed Church: the Rev William G. Fennel, Soutl
Baptist Church: the Rev. DR.. Lewis Lampman
High Street Presbyterian Church: the Rev. DAME
H Martin. Clinton Avenue Reformed Church; tn
Rev William H Morgan. Central Methodist Epis
copaI Church. and the Rev. c. C. Collins. unat
tached- Five influential laymen will be added Z
the committee when they consent to serve
The Rev. DR.. Israel Wistar Hathaway. genera
secretary of the American Sabbath Union. brough
the affair up at the meeting of the Ministerial As
ISOLATION He said the Sunday racing at VailsbCri
ulcer that had already poisoned man.
young and women. for some remained on tn
ground until very late at night He advised tina
Chief Justice Gummere be urged TO force official
obey the Sunday law and he said that il III
Sheriff OF Essex County failed TO do his duty h
should be removed from Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
RELIEF WORK IN MARTINIQUE.
A REPORT FROM COMMANDER MENTz OF
THE STERLING.

Washington June 2-Acting Secretary Darling
has received a report from Commander George w.
Mentz of the Sterling dated San Juan. May p.
Oh the relief work done by that ship In Martinique
and St Vincent The Sterling the station ship
at San Juan. Porto Rico. and arrived at the scene
OF distress May Is. next to the little fotonlac'
with relief supplies The report shows that WITHIN
nine hours after receiving the orders of the Sec
rotary of the Navy the ship ready TO sail The
only incident OF the trip to Fort de France was
the rescue from a sinking boat OF four refugees
from Precheur. Commander Mentz reports that
the Governor having been killed by the ST. Pierre
eruption. the secretary OF the island assumed the
Governorship. being confirmed by the French Gov
eminent. and 10 him Commander MentZ deil'eFeu
the relief supplies
Commander Mentz thus describes the eruption on
the 10Th. with greater than the one on the
Sth, which destroyed St Pierre:
Larger stones fell in the town, some six inches IN
diameter The hail of pebbles was greater. as also
the deposit of mud and dust The people nat
urally in panic. and shreklng with lrlShl
flew to the water taking boats swimming 10
board the vessels in the haTbor- ABOUT three
thousand were thus struggling at time TO get
TO a place of safety, among them women scantily
clad. with nothing on but their night robes. FoT
time II looked if Fort de France would
a deposit OF good sized stones, pebbles and mud
and dust damage was done TO the town itself
far know.
Where on the Sth inst. the destruction seemed
10 stop a line running east from the village or
Carbet, II now, far as vegetation Is concerned,
extends the edge of the town or Fort de france,
so that, although the relief sent by the United
States Government is not absolutely needed at the
present time ! am confident that in the course OF
few weeks there will be much distress and IL Will
be very welcome supply.
United States Consul Ayme is especially
mended ready at all hours of the day and night.
in spite of illness. TO render assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
BOTH CONGRESSMAN AND THE ENTIRE
TICKET EXCEPT GOVERNOR.

Portland Ore, June 2-Incomplete returns
from a few scattering precincts in the state
indicate that the Republican ticket has been
victorious except for Governor. The nominal
majority in the State is about 1900, but
decrease in the registration and a light vote
probably will reduce it to 10000. w. ]. Furnish,
Republican candidate for Governor, is running
behind his ticket, and at this hour returns are
not compete enough to base an estimate on
George f. Chamberlain, Democratic candidate
for Governor is popular in the city of Portland.
a Republican stronghold. and meagre returns
indicate that he will carry the county.
Thomas n. Tongue is reelected to Congress
from the Ist District by an increased majority,
and j. W. Williamson, Republican from the I'D
District is elected by a large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
BANKRUPTCY LAW SUSTAINED

Washington June lin passing on the case OF
the Hanover National Bank of New-fork against
Max Mpyses the United States Supreme Court IN
an opinion delivered by Chief Justice ruler to-uaS'
decided the National Bankruptcy law 10 De con-
s,ttutionaI The proceeding was instituted by the
bank against Moyses in the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the Eastern District OF ZEN
nes.ee on a Judgment recovered against him. ana
the validity of the Bankruptcy law was a''ao
The Chief Justice held THAI to be valid panK-
runtcy law must be uniform throughout the Cnlted
States and further that ii is uniform whsn tIie
trustee takes in each State whatever would nave
been available the creditors II the oankru Id"
had not been passed. He added; Inc feiTr ar
oDeration of the law is uniform, although ~ may
resit In certain particulars differently in different
Concerning discharge in bankruptcy that are not
so grossly unreasonable as to be ncompat3I;e VIII -
fundamental law, and we cannot ma anytriIs IN
this act on that subject which would 1ustlty US III
oyerthrowing its action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
ERUPTION IN ALASKA.
LONE SCIENTIST SEES A VOLCANO
THROW OUT STONES AND ASHES.

Seattle June Word has been received here
that an eruption of Mount Blackburn. Southeast
Alaska, occurred April Il.
a special The Times from Skagway, under
date of May %, says:
Accounts of most thrilling nature regarding
the volcanic action of a supposed harmless noun
tain in Alaska brought to this city by J. q
Mcfarland this afternoon seven weeks ago
slight earthquake shock was felt in all parts OF
Alaska. and until to-day the phenomenon re-
manned unexplained.
Mr. Mcfarland who is a geologst, happened to
be within few miles of Mount Blackburn ms
ION April II. about 100 o'clock in the morning,
just packing my cooking utensils. when the
air about suddenly became oppressive, with a
distinct and uncommon silence. In my WANDER
ings through different wilds | had become used TO
many strange freaks of nature but this one ap-
paed me. / was in a rough, mountainous coun-
try about ten miles from the base OF Mount biack-
burn. IN Southeastern Alaska, not far from me
starting point of Muir Glacier. Suddenly the eartn
beneath my feet shock low rumbling sound &C.
companed the quaking / glanced up at Noun,
opened: a cloud of ashes and smoke shot out into
the several hundred feet. and then there seeIne
to flow from the opening in the top stream OF
dirty stuff mixed with large and small powders
ceased suddenly it had begun me an
cleared and nature seemed again to wear het
CHEEKY smile.
at was three DAYS after this before 1 succeeded
in reaching the base of the mountain. Then !
discovered that the country for miles around mao
been affected The small underground of trees
had been entirely covered rms ST stun va. si not
even warm but seemed TO consist purely OF uus.'
rocks and some other thin substances re.
manned the spot only a couple OF hours then ,
this mountain had never been considered of vol
canic nature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
STARVED; MONEY IN BANK
WOMAN WHO DIED IN SQUALOR HAD
SAVED NEARLY $1,000.

Living for years in the most abject poverty
and in squaIor that amounted almost 10 nitn'
Bridget Kendrick. an aged woman. VINO CLEO on
the top floor of No. PSI Atlantic-ave-- BrocA-
Iyn. on April 3, is found to have had near
ly $4,000 in a savings bank She had neitnes
friends nor any known relatives. and WiiliaIs'
F Hagarty. a lawyer. of No 20 Court-st-, so
far has met with no success in his search Tor
the woman's heirs She lived for years on pub
lie charity and food that she received from
neighbors-
When she died the neighbors scraped up the
few things that she left. and some one was
about to dump them unceremoniously INFO the
rubbish barrel when he decided to look through
the dirty heap. In the pocket of an old dress
ing sack was handbook of the Brooklyn saw
ings Bank which showed that the woman nae
a credit balance there of $2,777 81.
The book was issued on January Il. 1862
when a deposit of 81 103 was made. This wa s
added to from time to time, and there was only
The handbook turned over to Mr. Hags
arty who has been diligently searching for the
woman's heirs In the pocket of one OF her
dresses were found two letters. dated Water
ford Ireland November %. 1862, and March i
1863. respectively They were signed Alice
Kendrick." The parish priest Of Waterford was
communicated with, but could not furnish Mr.
Hagerty any information about Alice kendr1ck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
PACKERS BOOKS FOUND.
SPIRITED AWAY FROM NETWORK AND
NEW-JERSEY-TRACE TO
NEW-ORLEANS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

New-Oreans. June 1.-The general managers OF
the local branch houses of the big packing houses
against whom the government has instituted GRIM
inal proceedings, have had their headquarters IN
der their hats since it was announced on Satur-
day afternoon that the United States grand jury
had sent out subp9nas for them. The sudden can
to the grand jury to assemble in special session
made to try find the important books and
papers taken from New-York to New-Jersey last
week. and which have suddenly disappeared from
those States
1t learned by the Department of Justice at
Washington that the documents had been sent to
New Orleans for the purpose of sending them to
foreign countries and the District Attorney was
notified to make a speedy investigation.
II appears to-day that the marshal has expert
enced little difficulty in serving four or the
subpenas. but deputies have been looking for the
fleeing managers all day. and hope TO have them
before the grand jury when 1t assemblies to-mor,
continue the investigation begun in specla!
session Saturday afternoon 1t was learned
tonight that of the documents have been
found and being guarded by deputy marshais
TO prevent them from disappearing. The papers
will be taken before the federal grand jury TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
COURT DECISIONS.
RIGHT OF 4 STATE TO ENFORCE QUAR-
ANTINE UPHELD-TWO RAIL
ROAD CASES.

washington June 1.-The United States Supreme
Court to-day declared the right of State TO pass
laws excluding bodies of people from a city or
community which is quarantined. The case in which
this decision was given was brought against the
Louisiana Board of Health by the owners Of the
britannia a French steamer which sought TO
land four hundred Italian immigrants In New
Orleans in 1878. The city infected with yellow
fever and quarantine was in force against IT, and
the Board of Health refused TO allow the immi-
grants to land The owners of the steamer took the
case the State courts. where the decisions Were
against them The appealed 10 the united
States Supreme Court the ground that the Ia"
is in violation of the interstate commerce law ana
IN contravention of the treaty 1903 with France
The opinion handed down by Justice White To-Day
sustained the State law on the ground thdt uil'i'
Congress takes the quarantine power from INC
States each State is entitled to make and enforce
its quarantine regulations JusuceS ii
and Brown dissented
The decided the case of the Interstate COM
MERGE Commission against the Chicago. burlington
and Quincy Railroad Company and others m
yolving the right of the commission TO reduce the
terminal rate made by the railroads In Chicago on
cars containing live stock The opinion. deiiVereu
by Justice White affirmed the decision OF the Cir
cult Court of Appeals Seventh Circuit which
carry into effect the order or the coiii
mission reducing the rate from 81 to 81 car
Justice Brown delivered the opinion in the case
of the Minnesota and st. Louis Railroad Company
against the State of Minnesota, relative 10 the
right OF the Railroad and warehouse Of
of that fix rates for the transportation oA
hard coal from Duluth to southwestern points III
the State sustaining the States contention
In the case Of John G. Jenkins and other . stock
holders of the First National Bank or Brookyi
board of assessors OF that city LlNolr
ing the right of the State te the banks stock
the court affirmed the decree Of the Supreme court
of New-York The contention that OF as
elimination against the stock, which, II was ue
clared not permissible under the Ieae sia
statutes The court held that the States Practice
with reference to national banks Is not dneie, d
from the practice in regard to State banks, ana
that there was discrimination . -
The court dismissed for want OF jurisdicuon tne
case of the NeT-York Central Railroad company
against the city of New-York. involving the rlgnt
Of the city TO compel the railroad company 20 PITY ty
The order for dismissal was due to the TACT 'ha'
the case involved federal question
The court denied the petition OF 1nomas "A
Edison for of certiorari in the case between
himself and the Mutoscope Company. inVolylng tne
moving picture patents The effect is 70 aInrIn Ihe
decision of the lower court. adverse TO MI Edlson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
4 WEDDING.

East Orange. N j.. June miss Florence Louise
Day. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Weldon
Day. of No. 15S Harrison-st., this city was mar
ried 10 James Pnkney Henderson Adams of New
York, by Archdeacon Alexander Mann In Grace
Episcopal Church. this afternoon Miss Katherine
Whiting of New-York. was maid of honor and
Miss Anna Cutter. of Brooklyn; Miss Virginia
Whiting. of New York Miss Julia Adams of New
York. a sister of the bridegroom. and Miss Edna
Ambrose and Miss Edith Davey. of this CITY were
the bridesmaids Miss Alice Bailey. of Washing
ton. and Master Chester Smith. of East Orange
were flower bearers Master Maynard Whiting of
New York the ribbon boy
MAYNARD Perkins. of New-York, was the hest
man. and the ushers Edward Redington Hair
rson p Smith and Herbert kremer of New-York;
Edward Samson. of Boston: Glover Prout of Nut
ley and Robert Mills and ]. Carlyle Lord of
Orange. After the ceremony reception was held
at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs
Adams will live In NewYork their return from
q wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
DOUBLE WEDDING IN THE CATHEDRAL.

A double wedding was celebrated last evening In
St Patrick's Cathedral The brides were sisters.
Miss Adele Valenu and Miss Olympia Valenti-
The former was married to Domenico Borga. of
this city and her sister was united with William
J. Young of Danbury, Conn. Mrs Borgia and
Mrs Young are the daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Orazio Valenu, of No. 149 East Fifty-first-st
The bridesmaids the Misses Dolly Young.
tT,orence Corvan Marie Armstrong and Victoria
Cavagnaro. Mr.. Borgia's best man was Pasquale
Simoneln and William Downs, of Yonkers, was
MI Youngs best man.
The first marriage that of Mr.. Borgia and
Miss Adele Valenti and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Ferranti. The Rev. Henry
Lynch married Mr.. Young and Miss Olympia
Valenti After the ceremonies there were a wed
ding supper and reception at the Hotel Savoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
PRINCETON MEN AT WORK
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Princeton. n. J., June 2-The Tigers began thi
weeks work for the second Yale game with 1
rush this afternoon being put through liver
two hours practice by Hildebrand. the coach tn.
first hour was given to batting practice and throw
ing home. but II failed TO convince the uhuerl
graduates that the players are up 10 the form ina
W he required of them on Saturday The batting
was OF "A fair orcer. but the fielding and throwlrs
i'm the most brilliant Inc game with ~
second team that folio wed, however, was SO Iucl
better that rounds OF applause from the grands IL.
defeated by a good score. and the varsity nos o a.
PLAYED an errorless game. but pounded oes nSstsr
several hits including three oagSer oy Ay.ei
Green the catcher who has been III Slhce s baiine
game. is much improved to-day anu ~
fNaH hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
ANDERSON SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM

COMMISSION APPOINTED TO INQUIRE INTO MENTAL
CONDITION OF MISS GoULDs DIsTURBER
County Judge William P. Platt yesterday appoint
ed Drs FL E Schmid and Charles Birch, of White
Plains as commissioners to examine into the
sanity of James H. Anderson, who is declared by
Mics Helen NJ Gould to be the crank who has
been annoying her by writing letters to her in the
last three years and saying that she is his wife
William Sweet, Overseer of the Poor, was ordered
IN commit Anderson the Poughkeepsie State
Insane ASYLUM to-day. Papers were found in
tin chest which Anderson carried with him TO Lynd
hurst the country place of Miss Gould at Irving
ton when arrested which go to show that several
years ago he real estate broker at No oZ
Main-st. Newton. Kan. -
Yesterday Anderson wrote another letter to Miss
Gould appealing TO her to have him released from
the White Plains jail He sat in his cell all the
morning writing it. Warden Pye found that 1t
contained twenty-five pages.