davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
a Song of Old DaIa.

Oh, days Of the past, with your glory,
Como bnck 10 my heart once rnorei
Oh, days. with your sony and your story,
Come back TO my haart once rlorcl
For thore's never a heaven so sweet to see
As tho beautiful heaven you made for uis--
Tho song and tho sunlight. tho bird and the
bea
Oh. days of the past. come back to mel
Oh. days OF tho past, with your splondor,
Como hzok to my heart once rnorel
with your kisses and carolings tender,
Come back to my heart once morol
For there's pevcr vessel that sails the eco
As deer cs tho ships that came to me,
And the lighthouse is darkcned and over will
DO.
Oh, dnys of the past, como back to mol
Oh, days of the past, with your flowers,
Come back 20 my heart once morel
Oh. Days of the beautiful hours,
Come buck to my heart once norei
For there's never day that my life may eco
As sweet rs the tinya OF the past to mo-
i drift like II vessel that's lost At sea.
Oh, days of the past como back to mol
Frank il. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
CLOSING
THEM
OUT.

biack Satin Stripe Grenadne supurb quality "a ms wide
SOFT ustrous and black silk beng of the nesa
N heIe are some figured ones in them aso) have been
nafkeo down rs per cent, They 75c yard
embroidered Grenadines black ground the figures ighs
due vert helltrope, ETC. These ms wide and yd&
making dress with full sleeves So yard. They
are also down IS per cent
Hermann plain, rich, "a ms, now SO cts yard
Black Grenadine various widths of MORE str;nee Ro,
STUN ths OF wonderful beauty and richness S. 90 yard
IL IS MURDER this in the first degree Many thousand
past twenty but any more beautiful none
nearly SO cheap these
DO Not Let Them Slip Through Your Fingers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Projecting Homo Indn,tr,,s.

The women of Tacoma, Wash, are
engaged i'll very active crusade in ia
vor OF homo Industries " They have
formed league whose members pledge
themselves to give preference always to
articles manufactured in Tacoma or
produced In the state and to labor to
bring others to their principles. The
women are working in the matter with
an astonishing vigor and have succeed
cd i'll booming local trade to notable
extent. One feature OF tho crusade is a
badge worn by members of the Home
Industry league, and another is the
printing of e list of homo manufactured
articles, which is supplied to every
household in the town Now York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Sound Currency Literature.

Tho demand for all kinds of literature
upon the currency question has become
so great that tho Sound Currency Com
mitteo Of the Reform club has decided
to establish currency bureau. By the
middle of June it will DO prepared to
supply any standard books, any popular
pamphlet or essay on either side of tho
currency question. The bureau will at
tempt to keep in stock, or to obtain on
short notice, every discussion of the
currency question TINT is in print. Ad-
dress Sound Currency Committee, 90
William street. New York CITY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18

Piques in butt, mauve and, IN fact,
all the colors, are being mnde up rapid
ly to fill the demand. They are very
strong, rather stiff and do not soil east
~, so that they are we'll liked If ironed
on the wrong side they look like new
after washing. Many of the dresses for
summer wear bavo tho sleeves made
with deep puff, and fall Of lace at
the elbow. The forearm piece is ar
ranged 20 chat it con DO unbuttoned, and
thus leave the sleeves only to the elbow
for moro dressy effect.
OLIVE HARPER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Tho Anti Free silver Prooes,,o,.

Every now industry" says the At
lanta Journal Dem. }, every rise in
tho price Of farm product, overy in
crease i'll wages, every fresh enterprise.
every sign of business revival, >cvery
promise of great crops--all these fight
against the effort to put our currency on
asilvor basis. The silver monorpetallists
should stop their bowling and join the
procession that is moving toward better
times -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
No, Is wator street. Norfolk. Va.

No. Is Wator street, Norfolk. Va
ENGINES, BOILERS. SAWMII,L and al,
KINDS Of machinery OF the most mproysd
patterns. Also repairing at the shortes
notice. Particular attention to steamboat
work. DUYAL'S PATENT lOlLER TUBES
FERRULES are the only perfect remedy
Tor ieaky boiler Tubes. hey can be inserted
IN a few minutes By any engineer, ANA are
warranted TO stop leaks,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
ALPACA AND A0HA|R GOODS
Cloths That Are Handsome, Ser
& viceabIe and Economical.
Some New Patterns. One Will be
Worn by Saratoga Belle. Other
Handsome Dress Goods For
Autumn Wear. An Attrac-
tive Dress at Low Price.
Especial Corrcspondenoo.l

NEW YORK, June 1I-Among the
very prettiest materials produced dur.
Ing the last ten years are the alpacss
and mohairs, with their variations.
They do not crinkle, crease nor lose their
yich luster or their firm solidity In
black there is nothing that can approach
them for usefulness when of good quail
es. to which nothing will stick, and
they are almost as dressy as silk. The
alpaca is silk warp and mohair filling
This quality is 40 to A inches wide,
and no matter how old it always looks
like new. That with cotton warp grows
rusty after o year or so. The now varie-
ties, chief among which i'd the sicih-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18

eed ohallie. The skirt was laid in side
plaits, with three rows of tan ribbon
Gown between the plaiss The vest trent
and belt as we'll SIS tho stock collar were
al OF tan china silk, draped full. Tho
rest OF the corsage was of ecYu lace, laid
over moss green silk. The sleeves were
s' sali drapetl gigota Tho back Of the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
A Serious Question.

The bloomer question is becoming
really serious. Every policeman who
grappies with it goes to hospital.-
Chicago Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Medical Ethics.

No up to dato physician will allow one
of his good paying patients to die from
tho effects of an old fashioned disease.
Washington Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Potatoes n Failure.

Raising potatoes for the poor of Mil
waukee proved a failure. They preferred
beer.-Florida Times Union.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18

The oriental war is almost as hard to
finish as the American prize fight is to
leGin. -WAshington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
GERMANY AND THE JEWS.
The Dill TO Restrict Their Immigra-
ton Rejected by the ReIchstng.

The bill to Restrict Their Immigrn-
ton Rejected by the ReIchstag.
Berlin, March 6.-The Reichstag to-day
by vote of l67 to 81. rejected the bill to
restrict Jewish immigration.
The proposal was introduced by Frel-
herr Won Manteuffel, leader of the con-
servatlves, and was seconded by Lleber-
mann Won Sonnenberg, for years one Of
the most conspicuous anti-semites in the
Reichstag.
Concurrently with the debate on this
proposal the deputies discussed Prof
Hasses resolution aiming 70 make it
more difficult for German emlgrants to
renounce their allegence and for immi-
grants to acquire German citizenship.
DR.. Won Boetticher, imperial secretary
Of the interior. said he had not obtained
the federal councils views on Or. Hasses
resolutions, but would admit that he was
not opposed to hamperlng the acquisi-
ton of citizenship. on the other hand 1t
would not accord with the spirit Of the
commercial treaties to prevent a Hebrew
citizen OF a treaty state from engaging
in trade in Germany.
Or. Iceberg. leader of the Catholic CEN
ter. admitted that the Hebrews gave
many just causes of complaint against
them. but with the rest Of his party he
was opposed TO exceptional law making.
which, though directed against the He
brews to-day, might be turned against
the Poles tomorrow, and the next day
against the Catholics.
Froiherr Won Langen, an antl-Semitic
conservative. sprinkled his speech plenti-
fully with stale an vulgar jokes
at the expense Of the He
brews. He was cheered repeatedly
by his fellow conservatives, but got no
encouragement from the rest of the House.
Ex-Rector Ahlwardt made a character
istic address i'm which he called the He
brews parasites, beasts of prey, swindlers,
baccili, and the scum Of the earth
Eugene Richter, leader Of the radicals.
protested that President Won Levetzow
ought not to allow such language.
President Won Levetzow replied severe
ly that he declined TO sumit to Deputy
Richters dictation regarding the discharge
of his official duties.
The conservatives applauded and Herr
Richter shouted back: 81 have the moral
right on my side, although you may have
the technical right" Cheers from the
radicals and social democrats and Kisses
from the conservatives drowned the Pres
dents bell.
Bitter personal remarks were exchanged
across the House by the extreme right
and the extreme left. After five minutes
Of confusion and personal abuse the depu-
ties rejected DR.. Hasses' motion and then
voted down Frelherr Won ManteuffeFs
propoeal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
GOODMAN IN THE DOCK.
The Prisoners Wife and Daughter
in the Court Room

The Prisoners Wife and Daughter
in the Court Room
Richmond. Va. March Ga Charlottes-
vile special to the Dispatch says: 1.-THE
trial Of Capt. Thomas A Goodman, the
Chesapeake and Ohio conductor, the muir
derer of Col Henry c. Parsons. a close
friend of James G. Blaine and proprietor
Of the Natural Bridge hotel, was gotten
wen under way in the county court to-
day
THE occurrence was one of the most
sensational tragedies that have occurred
in Virginia in recent years. and great
interest is felt in the trial Col Parsons
was a prominent republican and was
well known throughout the state and the
north and west. The prisoner, who has
been in the railway service for the past
fifteen years. has also a host of friends
and it was naturally expected that the
trial would attract a large crowd The
jury is composed of highly respectable
farmers of Albemarle county and men
of good judgment.
THE commonwealth has nearly fifteen
witnesses and the defendant fully as many
when the clerk told the prisoner to
Slhilu up there was q Dreathllke STIFFNESS
while the indictment was being read.
Capt. Goodman stood perfectly erect.
with his hands folded behind him, and
gave close attention to the reading, occa-
sionally looking at the jury, but for the
most time allowing his gaze to rest upon
the clerk. His wife, who sat near him.
kept her eyes upon the floor. She and
her daughter, Woe sad and anxious
faces as the indictment was read Both
were blessed in black. The taking OF
testimony was begun to-day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
HIS LOVE TURNED TO HATE.
Drummer Simpson Determined TO
Prosecute Miss ThomnS-

Ne" Orleans, La. March 6.-Louis Simp-
son. New York drummer. who sells
mucilage that viii stick on anything else
save a woman. whom he desired to mar
ry' and which caused the arrest of Miss
Lula Thomas at Atlanta, Ca. on the
charge Of using the mails for fraudulen.
purposes. was seen this afternoon by a
southern Associated Press reporter and
stated that it was not petty spite that
lea him to have the woman arrested. but
that ne would substantiate the charge
with documen AIRY evidence. Simpson.
ailer Knowing Miss Thomas. a twenty
TWO year old young lady of ordinary ap-
pearance, for some time. made a proposal
OF marriage and was accepted.
me bride-elect was TO arrive in New
Crleans Tuesday. Feb. 26. and Simpson
had already secured a marriage license
ana the services Of the celebrated DR..
Iaimer TO perform the ceremony. Miss
IRomas never came and Simpson laid the
matter before Chief of Police Caster and
inspector Dice of the secret mail service.
Both officers told him that he had a good
case and the postOffice department inves-
ugated the matter with the result that
MISS Thomas was arrested as above
stated. simpson will be in Atlanta on
March 20, the day set for the preliminary
hearing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
HEADING FoR ArRroA's SHORES.
No Arrangements Here for the Liz
berInn Emigrnnts

berInn Emi2rants.
Nothing is known in Savannah of the re-
ported train load OF negroes said to be due
here this week en- route to Liberia. Ac-
cording to the reports sent out from Bir-
mingham they are to arrive here Saturday
morning, and sail from this port direct
to Africa.
Inquiry among the shipping agents de-
velQps the fact that no ship has arrived
here as yet for any such purpose. and the
agents have no knowledge of any ship
chartered for this port for such a purpose.
General Passenger Agent j. c. Halle of
the Central railroad. when asked about tho
matter. said that the Central railroad has
made no contract TO move any such body
of negroes, and II is very unlikely he said
that such a party should begin a Journey
of several hundred miles on his line with
out endeavoring to secure a special rate
Some time ago" said Mr.. Halle, IT re-
ceived letter from party in Memphis,
inquirng as to rates for such an excur-
sion, to which / replied, but have since
heard nothing further on the subject"
This makes the report that a party of
between 200 and 300 negroes will arrive in
Savannah Saturday morning on their way
to Liberia look rather doubtful. Still IL
need surprise no one II they should turn
up on time. There is a great deal of ex-
element among the negroes throughout
the country on the subject Of the Liberian
emigration movement, and hundreds ars
boarding away their savings for the pur.
pose of buying ticket to Liberia. A num-
Der of agents are engaged In working up
the movement to their own profit, doubt
less. The movements Of these agents have
been very erratic and unbusinesslike here
tOfOre. IL would he lust Ike than ~. 90 A
a large party on the way to Liberia with
out having made any arrangements for
the journey
About two years ago a party OF about
twenty negroes from Arkansas turned
up in Savannah without warning ex-
pecting to find ship waiting here to
take them to Liberia. They found nobody
waiting to receive them here. but conf.
dent that they would meet the agent In
New York, they invested all the money
they had left In steerage tickets of the
Ocean Steamship Company for New York
The party stranded In New York, and may
be there yet for all that is known to the
contrary.
Some time last spring a party of about
sixty negroes from the neighborhood of
Atlanta arrived here bound for Liberia
All arrangements had been made for their
passage and they went right through,
taking the Ocean Steamship Companv's
line to New York, where passage had
been engaged for them on vessel for
Africa. Word was received some time af-
terward that they arrived in Liberia safe
ly and were pleased with the country
They are reported to have written letters
to friends and relatives in this country
urging the latter to follow them to Ii
IBERIA. If the Liberia party does not ar
rive in Savannah this week II is more
than likely that such a party will pass
through here in the next month or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
sIDLEY FOR PRESIDENT.
The Candidate of the Bi-MctaIllsts
Talks of the Movement.

The Candidate of the BI-MctaIlists
Talks of the Movement.
Washington, March 6.-An interview
with Representative sibley of Pennsyl-
vania, whom the bimetallists have put
forward as their candidate for the presi-
dency is published to-day. Mr.. Sibley
says: The purpose Of this movement
is to secure an immediate organization of
the silver men and to begin the cam
paign at once There is no pride of party
name and we do not care how the or
ganization is finally accomplished The
only purpose is that there shall be
silver party IN the next campaign advo-
eating the free coinage of silver at
16 to l as the single great issue The
campaign Will begin at once and we will
have sixteen months the start of those
opposed to silver whether they be in one
or both of the old parties"
The only thing the new party desires
said Mr. Sibley, is a thorough organi-
cation and a vigorous aggressive campaign
for silver. The party will support a free
coinage man on a free coinage platform
by whatever party nominated and he
says there will not be two silver candi-
dates for the presidency.
I'VE propose to have the organization
now to make the canvass and to be ready
to elect a President who is a free coinage
man. We are Indifferent as to whether
he be a republican, a democrat or a
populist, and he may he the nominee of
one Of the old parties or of a new party"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
The Fast Mail Tomorrow Night.

The Fast Mail will be the attraction at
the theater tomorrow night. The play is
a melodrama, with number of realistic
situations. The scene of Niagara Falls. in
the last act of The Fast Mall is a. piece
of mechanical ingenuity. The actual scene
was so impressive that Lincoln ]. Carter
Immediately determined to produce IL in
his piece. The Fast Mail. and with such
gratifying results as to be pronounced per-
feet by the thousands who have seen and
compared it to Americas wonderful natu-
raj water fan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
GOTHAMs STRIKE STILL on.
The Contractors Refuse TO Arbitratc
with the Electrical WorIscrs


With the Electrical workers.
New York, March 6.-Another effort was
made to-day to settle the strike of the
electrical workers. 1t was said this morn
ing at the headquarters of the strikers
that the architects of those buildings al
which the men have been on strike sent
word to the men to-day, asking them to
send a committee 70 a conference. looking
toward settlement of the trouble. The
strikers made up several committees. and
sent them to the various buildings. where
they were TO meet the architects at 10
clock and discuss the situation The
strikers say that the architects are an
noyed at the delay in the completion of
the buildings and propose to see If they
cannot induce the contractors to come to
some sort of settlement, so that work NAV
be resumed.
A number Of architects were present at
the meeting Of the building trades leagues.
Ihey brought with them a letter from the
striking electrical workers, asking for ar
bltration The contractors remained in
session for nearly four hours, discussing
the proposition. They finally adopted a.
resolution, declining the offer OF arbitra-
ton and agreeing to proceed with the
work, with either union or non-union
workmen One of the contractors after
ward said that they would start up work
as soon as they could get the men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
A FUGITIVE suRRENDERs.
wanted on Charge of Having
Hand I'm "a Double Murder.

Hand I'm "a Double Murder.
Birmingham, Ala. March 6.-During last
summers coal miners strike in this section
a riot between strikers and negro laborers
occurred. and guards who also mixed up
in it. one Of the guards and two negro
miners were killed outright and several
others wounded. Among those implicated
in the riot was a young man named Hud-
son, living near Coalburg. Two deputy
sheriffs, Charles Cole and John Smith.
went to the home of the HudsOns to serve
the warrant No sooner had the deputies
entered the house than a general shoot
ing began. in which Cole was instantly
killed and Smith received wounds from
which he died in a few hours
r. H. Hudson. the father of the young
man wanted, and his two sons were in the
house and it was held that they did the
killing. They Immediately fed to the
mountains back OF Coalburg, and a posse
aided by a squad of military pursued them
but failed 20 capture them. The governor
offered a reward of $500 for either of the
Hudsons. The whole country was secured
and detectives searched, but they were
never captured though located several
times. Finally all hope OF ever capturing
them was given up. Yesterday Sheriff
Morrow received a note from r. II. Hud-
son. saying that If he would come to
certain place he (Ifudson) would give him
self up. The sheriff went there and
found odd Man Hudson" as he is called,
and brought him to the city. He was,
within three hours after being placed in
jail, by agreement of his counsel and the
district attorney, allowed bail in two
cases in the sum Of $3.50 In each case,
which he gave. Hudsons voluntary sur
render has caused much surprise and is
all the talk here tonight. He will, 1t is
understood. upon trial. enter a plea of
self defense His two sons are still at
large and their whereabouts are unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
STRIKE or THE MINERS.
The Men Refuse to Meet the Opera
tors In Convention.

The Men Refuse to Meet the Opera
tors In Convention.
Pittsburg, March 1.-THE strike of 10000
or more miners in the Pittsburg railroad
coal district is now an established fact.
At the beginning of this mornings session
of the miners convention the committee
that conferred with the operators last
night presented it's report the chief item
of which was a proposition made by the
operators that joint convention of miners
and operators be held in Pittsburg next
Saturday.
This was the only proposition, the miners
say. made by the operators, there being no
truth in the report that the opera tors had
offered a sixty-cent rate for mining coal.
The report was vigorously discussed and
when the vote was taken the proposition
to hold joint convention was voted down.
Every delegate was explicitly instructed
TO carry out the strike order issued by the
convention late Monday night. The con-
vention at 1870 O'Clock adjourned without
date. What action the operators will
take is not now known.
Uniontown. Pa, March 6.-The miners
of the fourth and hfth pools on the Mo-
nongahela river are out to-day for the
60 cent rate. All work is suspended, and
the men say they will not return unless
the demand Is granted. No trouble is re-
ported anywhere. O'Neil Bros, Of Fay
cite City. offered a slight advance this
morning, but the offer was refused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
MUNYON'S
Cold and Cough Cures
Guaranteed 10 Check Cold in a Few
Hours and Prevent Grip and Pneu-
mOnia.

Guaranteed 20 check n Cold In n Few
Hours and Prevent Grip and Pneu-
monia.
Colds lead to coughs, coughs 10 grip.
pneumonia and consumption; therefore.
1t is all important to check a cold be-
fore it reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold
Cure win positively break a cold inside OF
twenty-four hours il taken as soon as the
cold maaifests itself. When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure is guaranteed TO prevent pneu-
monia If used in the beginning Of a cold.
Pneumonia or inflammation of the lungs
can be controlled by the use Of these two
cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chltis, tickling in the throat. hoarsenes
loss of voice, soreness of the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing. hacking cough and
all pulmonary diseases where the lungs
are not too far decomposed or covered
with tubercles
If you are ailing. step into the nearest
drug store and get 25c vial of one OF
Munyon's Remedies. No matter what
your disease or how many doctors have
failed to cure, it win give you relief.
Those who are in doubt as to the ma
ture Of their disease should address Prof
Munyon. 1,505 Arch street. Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms of their disease
Prof. Munyon viii carefully diagnose the
case and give you the benefit of his advice
absolutely free of all charge. The Rene
dies will be sent to any address on receipt
Of retail price.-ad