davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
Olbrzymia bec s :

Jeden z wlascicieli winnie.
W. Kalifornii kazal sporzadzic
beczke, wobec kt6rej niknie.
slawa glo5niej beczki heidel-
berskiej, uwaznej "a najwiek-
sza v swiecie. Beczka k%alifor-
nijska ma " najszerszem
miejscu % metry 50 Gently
metr6w obwodu. Wysoko6t.
iej wynosi il metr6w IS.
centm. Obrecze, sporzadzane
. najlepszej stall, waza $4,000
kilogran6w. Jako materYalu.
do sporzadzenia tego olbrzy-
ma uzyto wielkich PM sekoi
(Wellingtonia gigantea) ro-
snacej v lasach Stanu Wa
ssyngton. Budowa trwala diva
lata. @ wielko6ci beczki dale
pojecie to, e gdy niedawno
odbylo sic. iej, po6wiecenie,
w}a6ciciel urzadzil v niej
bankietsdla 800 os6b, kt6rym
,ah,r;waln "a ka1nAr6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
KOpalnle z1Ota.

Pc kilkakrotnie ostrzegalismy
naszych czytelnik6w pred bezmy6l.
mem kupowaniem akcyi rozmaitych
kopalni z1ota, ito ola tego, re sta
tystyka wykazuje, re dziewiss6dzie-
stat pied procent wszystkich takich
przedsiebiorstw, koheky sic kata-
strofg dla akcyonaryuszy. opr6ez.
tego, wiele Z takich Rampant ME
ma uczciwej podstawy, tego najje.
=Wazniiejszego czynnika petrzebneggo
do rozwojuj akieggokolwiek i%nteresu.
=Wzo1em 6wietnego powodzenia y
interesiie rozwoju, jest Trinera a
meryksniski Eliksr Gorzklegge'Wina.
Podstawa tegoz Jest uczciwaa, czystY
sek wiinogradowy, ~najlepszy kalifor-
niiski predukt i doblerans zio1a,
jake pieniiaedz moie kupic.
.olbrzymia sprzedaz tego kordya1u,,
Jest skutkiem oudownyoh uleczeh z
lego pomoca dokonanych, Y CHORD
bach ze1adka j w~netrsnodci. Me
zawiera zupelnie 1chemikali, ami
SEaSgG&% .7S&E9 N%z-~TE%, So 49,
truoizn. zasila, tonuje j odm1ad tlr'
1oladek, kt6ry pc tenn przyjmujjei
|kaady pokarm: latwo. Zazywna czeedt
poka1mu zamieniona zostaje v
zdrow4, bogata krew rozprz,te-
strzenisn9 pc casem ciels. Gdy he j
|dykolwiek 1apetrzebujesie silly luf
apstytu, Trinera Amerykahsi Eli
ksir Gorxkiiego Wilma, jest jedynyn
6rodkiem, ht6ry was nigdy ME -
wiedsie. Do dostania y aptekaol
hub y fabrykanta Jos. Triner, 79s
$50. Ashland Ave, Chicago, Ills.
Prison. Station.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e zGyIIEKAWE RZECzzY. :

|rowiec Penguin rozlbil sie.
AZ Wybr,z'1ellz'uul afErlyykahskiem
ZaIoga jjego,sk,Isadajacaa sie z
26 ludi, zatonela. Penguin,
wyjechal na poszukiilW'an:ilee
skarbu, kt6ry pred laty
zatonal " hraju Zulus6W ra-
ZEN parowcem nDoorrootaa'
Byla tojuz plata ekspedecya,
urzadzona " tym celu. Rok
pred wybuchem poludnio'Wo-
afryka6skiej wojny nadeszly
zokreg6w g6rniczYch wie6ci
Is wielkiej kradziezy omalgga
Emu zlota. w tajemn6m poro-
zumieniu 2 tajna policya u
kradziono podobno zlota q.
g milion6w marek, kt6re u.
kryto " zatoce Delagoo j ma
stepnie przeniesiono ma paro-
vice ,Dorote' Og6lnie uwa-
zano prezydenta Krugera "a
Wlasciciela owego zlota, kt6ry
je janitorial ~przewieSt do p
uropy Parowiec nDorota0
rozbi sic 2 ~kosztownym swo-
i'm 1adunkiem " poblizu 90.
~ Tiedel=i odtad urzadzano.
ekspedycye celem wydoby
cia zlota. Wszystkie pre-
ciez u%silowania nurk6W by1y.
bereavement; nastepnie wy
buchla Wojna j udaremnila.
dalsze poszukiwania, az to-
raz zn6w Penguin podja1
sic ekspedycyi, kt6ra sic "a
kohczyla katastrofa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
o czapke czW0rogrannfasta.

Pomocnik. ~zegarmistrzow--
ski pan Karol Kandz'iora z
Poznania, kt6ry ne zabawie
W Rogowie bylw czworoggra-
niastej czapce, otrzJym1ailt 3t Cd
ta,mltejstzslej POLICY manda't
karnyna 30=ml ~ Pan
Kandsiore odwola pie do
sadu. W asssly czWartte'akk,siz,aj-
mowal spraawa sad y
zninie i~xatWierdzill karre ppeo--
icyjna. Pan 2 !! KL.sudajess 90
Wylsxej instaInI,o,yi:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
Ol1s0pny5Dralma

Miiasteczko Cortes Hisx--5
.pAni byloWg ych dnia.chEW Is
v stralsznLeageo dams rams
stu nsllehIslkkiieggo Me Z i.
0rtego zakocha a ii
aWoiisjt 81 A !! q !
! 81 ~ doss &
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
Skok ~6miertelny.

E&-GrE"@ YAV l&& O&%EIs[ELL
Karkolomna, modna sztuka.
|cyrkowa, ;,looping Ike loop,
|pochlone1a zn6w ofiare v
=Berlinie " teatrze uPalastt'
Morock chcial " polaczeniu
z ,,jazda piekielna" wykonaf
,,skok 6miertelny" Nova
.szzdtuka polegala ma ten, zeby
|hakiem zelaznym, " jaki "a
.opatrzony byl rover, zawie-
sic go natrapez, zalozony ma
6rodku toru, a nastepnie do
:ko6czyc azdy. Tymczasem
dwie deski toru z}amaly sic !
Morock wylecial ma jake
'dziesiec metr6w " gore, gdyz
niedosiegnal trapezu,
a nastepnie spadl, siedzac
ieszcze ma rowerze j poni6s1
iak ciezkie obrazenia Wewne-
trzne, ze wkt6tce potem u
mari.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
KatastrOfa ma nnOrzu.

W drodze do SYdneyu spo-
tkal sic ma pelnem morzu=pa
rowiec,, Loch=Carro z=okre
tenn, wiozacym. zboze, In
kt6ry zatonal, zanim.
spu6cic lodzie ratun-.
.koWe; q zalogi uratoWalo sic
tylko dw6ch ludzi. Utona1
kapitan iona, oraz Is ma
rynarZY. s. #
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

amount donated to the celebration com.
mittce. The clink Of dimes and the
thump of silver dollars wear out what
little patriotism he had at the rising
sun and by ten o'clock he Is 80 ab.
sorbed In the business Of the hour that
II Ia hard for him to live that one day
and not adulterate his lemonade or
cheat In making change rs II IL for the
camel to pass through the needles
eye. Sometimes we also find farmers
40 engrossed by the prosperous crops
and the desire for gold that they for.
get the Importance Of the day and only
remember II at all by the request Of
the boys or hired man for day or.
How much more pleasing IL II to
have picnic In some shady grove,
spread long table and all dine to.
gother? Most any community can find
material for good program. being
sure to mix In plenty OF music. the
material for which can be found in
the neighborhood and We can celebrate
the Fourth with rs much enjoyment
as II we had imported speakers and
music. OF course we will want the
Declaration Of Independence read BY
the best reader in the locality. The
minister can he orator Of the day. Go
in together and buy Areworks and
crackers, for they will he essential to
the small boys and We can have q
first class celebration In the country.
II 10 taken for granted that Old Glory
will Ike In evidence. while bunting can
decorate the stand, horses and hug
gies.--AmC rican Cultivator.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
the FOURTH ON THE FARM.
ARRANGEMENTS Should he Made for tn
Holidays observance.


Holidays observance.
Once each year the question comes
to all Of us how we are to spend the
Fourth of July. The farmer and ram.
lily are unlike the business man who
can lock the door Of his Office or store
aud hle away Oh some excursion to the
mountains or some other place. In.
stead. a holiday brings more work.
The hired man must be excused from
one or two milkings. or there IL a
declaration of war. To the wife comes
the question OF caring for the poultry
for chickens must eat and drink July
4 the same as other days.
There are too many who feel that
they cannot get away. These include
the men who become SO absorbed In
the pursuit Of wealth that they often
forget the object of their pursuit and
become mere machines. grinding away
at the dutiesto life, SO absorbed in
the work of the day that they forget
the blessings and privileges we claim
as peculiar to our nation. Not alone
upon the farm IL this to be seen. but
instead Of making our nations birth.
day time Of glorious memories. no
BILE thoughts and joyous demonstration,
our city brother hires a speaker to
think and speak the words Of patriot.
ism and he spends the day In dealing
out his wares to his fellows at exorbit.
ant prices.
In the morning the average business
man n too busy to think OF patriotism
and at night he is too tired. He looks
upon this day 40 the opportunity IA
ct back two. three or four times the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Liberty" Bell.
~ 4. N. S,oPkiNo.

A%~N~N<N
lot was the morning Of Indepcnd.
ence Day may years ago-so many.
10 indeed, that an old man con just
remember what happened when he,
was boy.
This Is the story of celebration that
happened in little Ohio village that
was small then, and IL still Just
speck on the map.
On the edge of the town there was
an old house hidden behind great trees,
a. II trying to avoid the pubic eye. 1t
was, and IL, the oldest house In town,
md in Il lived George He'll, or lib.
erty" Bell, us some Of the villagers
chilled him, alone with his dog and
Memory.
He was very old. Everything about
the place betokened age. There was
moss on the roof Of his home, and the
burden Of years fairly made his bones
creak. He bothered no one, and he had
q cheerful good morning" for every
body. He was a good citizen, but
"uueer," according to those who didn't
understand him.
This independence Day he came out
Of his house with an old musket on bis
shoulder.
The sun shOne Oh his scanty white
locks and face scanned with age. His
hands trembled as he fumbled with his
powder horn. loaded, rested the weap-
ON ON the fence and pulled the trigger.
There was mighty report. The rob
ins took wing, and flock Of black.
birds swept out of the great poplar
tree by the gate and gave voice to their
surprise at the tumult near their home.
Thirteen times that old gun doomed,
and then Iuavering voice sounded.
Hip! Hip! Hurrah" ana a hoy who
was peering with saucer eyes through
the fence-puzzled, charmed, half
frightened--asked, "Why do you do
chat, Mr.. Bell. II you pleaseY"
"Come in, Billy, lad" sud the old
man. "Come In and help an old fel.
low celebrate. won't hurt you. Just
Law your little bunch Of fireworks on
the chopping block. and I'll tell you a
true story about times way back be-
fore your daddy was born"
Children read hearts quickly, and a
moment later the beginning and the
end OF century We're together--yel'
low locks against white name, a boy
on an old mains knee; the one earnest
the other eager.
"why do I do II, my boy? Why do
celebrate? You want to know al
about L..
1T 10 because love my country, and
want everybody for miles around
to remember that this is the day dedi
Gated to liberty.
"Years ago there was young mar
who had more money than was good
for him, Billy. He was plum worth
less. He didn't care for a soul or
earth except himself. He was selfish
He wore good clothes and struttei
about like turkey gobbler. He wal
pulled up. He put in all his time hav
ing fun.
'There was a war on in bis coun
try. The people were fighting a bat
King who wanted to take away theil
liberty, and there were some terrible
battles. Men went without food. They
walked without shoes till their fee
bled. They frose because they did no
have clothes enough to keep then
warm. But they wouldn't give up
They said that al men should b ire
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
EOuelh or LulY.

n..~
N"e nu'N a"u .".n'y'e,snt year.
III ms"' ..%s y, " .ue ".e Vi . VA
am..,..n ., "T ". s"' :. 'ame 20 wy
nnnni. 80 en- ,n;..".. s " t"s
~ ~. ra.,, - ~ S..n M, ro'o "
,a-,a.s wt,", 81 =" ya' 81. e o"'
,onI h.s "" a,.., WI" wy" m, ,r, "M"'" EnS
:" a,. ",, a W.. sp"', An". VIZ Iousns
= h,s,"r;a.I O.. .v n.' ..enoerec ~
roIn. "',,o. ' NV """ Us u, measure OIL tne
,ha Er.,;Sh,, W. - ~. III " ', moreover,
10 ~ Can.". ~ , -, .UI". ".sn, Tue poncy
on,as,"r. ,a.n . I' :. ~. We Unjust ~ our
an, En',,. aJ' n !. ~ W. t'".e. "a. pres
s.,.nI,, ,',. I'M '"e inv" s'a.es aet ~
.ans;I..,,n " ,..o,S e".. " sen'"' way
I,aa. 49,, ~ "s "...er .,"" .ne o,"er:
,,,,' I n " '..s e"""Se Tue ror',h OK
,,. ~" "",, '" -" ~, :" , w. u"s WI M"eh NJ
80 .' s" " .ne lr'un'p" %, arms cen.
w. 49," u I"", ,' "sn. we sun recall
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

and equal, Billy; that God meant that
II should be 80. and they were willing
to die rather than 20 back to the old
way Of doing the things a selfish King
wanted done.
"The idle young man didn't go to the
war; He thought men were fools for
lighting. He said he had all the lib
erty he wanted. Perhaps, Billy. IL he
had had mother lie wouldn't have
been such fool.
His brothers, three of them, lad.
went to the war. and two were killed.
Jacob WINS shot down In sight Of Gen.
eral Washington. God bless him. and
Robert came home with both legs gone.
"What do you suppose he told the
'stay.at.hOnc.' who cared most for the
rufiics In his shirt and the coins that
ingled In his pockets? The crippled
brother said lie wished he could fight
for his country 2u his stumps Of legs,
Because lie loved II.
"And then. one day. they carried the
father Into the old home. 1t would
haye mQde you cry, boy, to have seen
him. He was ragged, SCARED, and In
his breast there was n great wound
that made those who saw It shudder,
and Just before he died he called his
worthless son to him and whispered,
Don't be a coward! No man can ever
pay the debt he owes to his country.
II should be more to him than father
or mother. Hoist your colors. my boy
Don't shed a tear for me. Take my old
musket and fight for the cause.
"Billy, that young man promised. He
! got down on his knees and buried his
face in the bedclothes, and a. he cried
the life went out Of brave. gentle
man, and there was a smile on dead
face, and cold hand rested on the
head Of one who had been coward
and was trying to be a man.
HE fought, Billy, and he learned &c
love the nag. He got bullet In the
hip Mt Monmouth and bayonet wound
at Guildford Courthouse. He found out
what hunger meant. He spent his III
tie fortune to help better men, and II
his heart grew great love for hi,
flag, and he wondered how any maj
could ever forget his duty.
zone day It was all over.
'"rhe enemy marched away, ana tn,
sun shone Oh broken but happy PEG
pie, and the young man praised Coo
because he had found himself ant
been allowed to live to know the glOr,
Of freedom.
every year after that he celebrated
independence Day. He took that oil,
musket given to him by his father IN,
fred a salute to the IL original State
and chesred the President Of tn
United States.
"And when this man moved away 4
a far place, and kept on celebrating
the people called him Liberty Bell.
"Why. that IL You. Mr.. Bell" sni'
the boy.
"Ycs, Billy. that Ii me. Now 80
your tirecrackers of the horse block
I'll load the old musket, and we'll mr.
an extra salute to let the world know
that the cause IL as great to-day as
was In the beginning"
And they did. And they cheered tn
President of the United States and tn
flag. in the cracked voice of an oil,
man and the piping treble Of the vel
low.haired boy.
And It was all on Independence Day
Cincinnati Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

The family OF dead Japanese sol.
der gets as a pcpsiOn about one-tnird
of u pay Of his rank This would give
the widow OF private $1.25 month;
OF first lieutenant, 1925; Of q cap.
tain, SS.S3, and to the widow Of o
colonel, $50 q month.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

The earth's population doubles every
two hundred and sixty years
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-09
BOOK VANDALS ARE ELUSIVE
Author of Mutilation Of Library Vol
umes Is Very Rarely Dis
covered.

In tho many cases OF mutilation OF H.
brary books only small percentage is
traced to the culprit. declares the New
York Herald. THERE'S. of course. n record
which enables the attendants TO tell who
had the book on certain dates, but Il Is
almost impossible 10 find out Just when
the mischief WIS done. There IS a
clause in the rules and regulations re-
questing all borrowers to report To tho
librarian at once any mutilation which
a book may have previously suffered
but through the usual carelessness that
characterizes the average easy going
New Yorker the discoverer of the van
dalism falls To report II. hence when the
attention OF the attendants is finally
drawn to 1t the damage may be several
weeks old
Illustrations are the particular prey
OF the library sharks, especially those
that appear in the magazines that run to
coiored pictures. In many cases, too.
several pages OF the text are distracted
for good measure.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-09
MANY ARRESTS IN CHICAGO
Nearly $4,000 Persons Gathered In
by Police During the Last
Fiscal Year.

II every citizen OF the United States Is
an American. and It is generally ac-
cepted that he is entitled to that cIassl-
fication-then there are a great many
wicked Americans In the country.
Nearly $4,000 were arrested in Chica-
go last year. They ali claimed to be
Americans. and declared that they could
give proof of native birth or papers OF
adoption. These self-styled Americans
head the lists In the matter of arrests
without counting the negroes, who were
represented in the police records by
6.4S5 OF their brethren.
The "peaceable" Germans were next
In line, which will be something of a
surprise on the North side. There were
5,295 who acknowledged the vaderland.
but who failed To keep the peace In this
country. And then came the Irish, with
3,lle arrests to their creditor discredit.
ThEltalians had only 1.714 countrymen
in the tolls, being beaten by the Poles.
who were represented by 1908. The Bo-
hemians had 992. The Swiss made the
best record-because there are fewer OF
them, and. considering their number. the
heather" Chinee are the best citizens
But l04 OF them were arrested In Cbica-
go during the last fiscal year.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-09
HAS SUED A PRESIDENT.
fawanee County, Kansas, Man Once
Brought Suit for $500 Against
Grover Cleveland.

Pawnee county claims to be the
residence OF the only living man who
sued a president of the United States.
His name is q. s. Van Eman and he
lives at Jennings. Van used To run a
sheep ranch up in Lyon county. Kan.
and was getting along all right until
Grover Cleveland was elected presi-
dent and the edict went forth that
wool was to be put on the free list.
van had about consummated a sale
but claims the fear OF tariff changes
forced the price OF sheep down sever
al points. Furthermore, his regard for
his sheep and country was so high that
he was ashamed to look a sheep In the
face under the conditions that Cleve-
land forced upon them. so during the
reign of Grover he made a practice Of
beginning at the rear end of a sheen
10 shear II. This greatly Inundated
him and caused him 20 lose prestige
with his hired hands and merinos.
Feeling intensely aggrieved and
materially damaged. he sued Grover
Cleveland. president OF the United
States, getting service by publication
and obtained a Judgment for $500. on
course, IL was never collected, 70,
Grover never got In reach OF an exc.
cution. But Van claims he felt better
though the debt remains unpaid.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-09
WHAT PIKE FEED UPON.
Tipperary Fisherman Declares That
They Are Especially Fond
OF Flatirons.

Inere is professional fisherman OF
my acquaintance In Tipperary who kills
many pike during the winter month";. FOR
which he finds ready sale I'm town. says
a writer In the Country Gentleman. He
.oid me OF one customer of his who was
IN the habit OF SO beating him down In
price that he felt justified In resorting
10 somewhat questionable means TO In
crease the weight OF his fish. In the
manner or the winner OF the stakes In
the celebrated Jumping Frog" sporting
event. ne would introduce some weIghty
substance into their interior. stones.
bits of iron railing. etc.
once he went so far as to stun two
ola handless flatirons he had picked
from refuse heap down the gullet OF
one before taking IL to his customer.
VINO having weighed Il carefully. and
after much haggHng. paid him n frac-
ton less pound for II than he might
nave perhaps obtained elsewhere.
meeting him next day. he was instantly
aware That there was trouble In the
wihd by tho opening remark: What
DO pike feed on. Pady?" och. and in
uade, your honor, but there's mighty lit
ue that comes amiss Co thin lads" he
answered; frogs and fish, sticks and
shtohes they like well, but they would
give their two eyes for fatirons."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-09
HER FACE STOPPED TRAFFIC
Remark Directed at "Girl Just Ahead
Is Overheard, But Speaker
Escapes Scoring.

There's a girl who ought to be sued
for damages by the Union Traction COM
pany! Her face stops traffic every time
she looks toward the car lines"
Which girl?"
THE one just ahead of u.s."
The speakers were two young Chicago
men and the "giri just ahead" CHANGED
TO overhear the remark Her eyes blaz-
ing with anger, she turned upon her
critic and demanded:
What do you mean by saying my face
would stop a trolley carr"
Pardon me. my dear young lady"
quickly responded the offender. You're
mistaken as to what said said your
face stops traffic every time you look to-
ward the car lines. Well, that's true.
One sight OF your pretty face makes the
motorman forget his business, and he
instinctively turns OF the power"
beatific smile illumined her face,
and the incident was closed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-09
MANY FREAKS OF IcEBERcS
fishermen OF Newfoundland Possess
Curious Faculty of SMELL
ing Them.

The fishermen OF Newfoundland pos.
sess the curious faculty OF being able
as they say. 10 smell" iccbergs. and
thereby escape many encounters WITH
thcm, relates y II. McGrath. I'm Nc.
Clure's. Really. however, the fact is
lhnt the approach OF n berg is heralded
by "A sudden and decided cooling OF the
atmosphere. which these experienced
mariners soon perceive. and are
warned by. But oftentimes n vessel
VIII run into nest OF them. and may
have to be towed to safety by her boats.
a frequent cause OF disaster "a that.
The submerged section OF n berg being
caught In the grip OF current. the
naas moves steadily against wind and
sea and crashes into the craft before
she can escape.
The same circumstances cause tho
remarkable sight sometimes witnessed
or Hoes driven one way by the wind
while beres cut wide swath through
them In another direction, impe!led
by the currents. The lee of a berg Is
often favorte shelter from storm.
anu Arctic steamers. northern whaIers
and Newfoundland sealers frequently
adopt the novel expedient OF anchorinr
TO beres which experience shows them
to be surely balanced.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-09
Va.
uieapstsraRA /,
JUNE q, u
To farewell for Norton,
l0:c7r. m. 1904 p. M.
For 1iuefioid.
i:3l y M 7:2O ). mn.
To farewell for Norton,
For 5IuoHoid.
From sluefeId East Bound

lo:n1 n M. for E',~t Radford Roam
oSe, iynch'mrg. Norfolk aud all points
"h Sh.na"dnah division. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke. parlor cur Roanoke
To NOrfolk. Pullman sleeper Roanoke
to New York Win lIagerstown.
o;4o a. IN. daily except Sunday for
ROANOKE and intermediate stations.
$50 y. M. daily for Roanoke. Lynch
burg and intermediates stations and the
Shenandcah Valley. Pullman sleeper
WEIGH to Philadelphia via Hagcrstown.
o:lo p. M. Tor Roanoke, Lynchburc.
hicl,mond' Norfolk. Pullman sleeper
To Norfolk, and Lyuchburg, Richmond
Gale ear.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-09
WeStbound.

S:55 a. M. for K,nova, Portsmouth.
Columbus, 1T. Louis aud the west.
fnlinau sic per o. ST. Louis Cnfe' car.
S:35 y. IA ur kcno a. Portsmouth.
'ln'''natii. Columbus. West and North
vest ia Imam sleeper Blurheld 10
C'ncinnnn al iilu, field TO st Lonis
wa '"lumbu>. (Buifet To Columbus, and
dining ear "lumbus To st. LouIs)
2;2op IN for Welrh and intermediate
stations
600 a. M FOR Welch and intermedi.
ate stations
Write for Rats, Maps, Time Table,
descriptive pamphlets To amy station
Agedt. or Ia w. h Bevill, Generni
Passenger Agent, NJ +. bragg, Travel
ing Passenger Agent, Roanoke. Virginia.