davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10

why pay big doctor bills to have your
constitution ruined by old-rashioned
u"S"s of mercury. quininc and morpb-
~" WHY not Try the new way?
munyon's Remedies are prepared in a
hummer that enables everyone to OH
''in ih'ih from any druggist at 25
'rh,s hottie. y separate specific for
o"Vh "iStaSc Absolutely harmless
ana promptly crrcctual I'm curing even
me most obstinate diseases.
'iSonhl letters to Professor Mum
H"n LOO" Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa
.',,,, with free medical advice fol
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10
Il. y. SAUNDERS,
NJ. V. ANDERSON.
September is, 1885

THIS IS TO CERTIFY. TO WHOM
m MAY CONCERN. that we. r. a.
saunders. of tn city of Norfolk, State
81 NirEniA, ana Nj Y. Anderson. OF Tho.
city OF Portsmouth. in the said State,
lave crt 2rcd into Il limited Partnership
under and In pursuance OF the statutes
IN mat case made and provided upon
the terms, conditions and liabilities
h'rcnaiter set forth. and hose in the
said statute prescribed That is to
say:
The said co-partnership is to be con
Quoted under the name ana firm of r.
y SAUNDERS. of which said II. A.
saunders, residing in the city of Nor
iulk Va, is general partner ana NJ. V.
Anderson, residing in the city OF Ports
mouth. va. is p"1ial partner.
The general nature OF the bust.
ness to b" transacted by the said firm
az partnership is the Retail Dry Goods
and Notion Business
The said special partner. NJ v. An
dcrson. has contributed to the common
stock OF the said firm the sum of seven
thousand and five hundred dollars,
GT.oUO 0O)
The place of business of the said part
ncrShip is TO be- at No l72 Main street,
IN the city of Norfolk, Va: the PARTNER
ship Is to commence from the date here
al, anu Is 10 terminate or the 18th day
Of September. in the year of our Lord,
1886.
Witness the hands of said parties.
this the 18th day OF September in the
year 1895
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10

FOR RENT-Dweling No. Falkland
street; six rooms modern improvements .
SIS per month. +. +. ROGERS. Column
bia building. aes.lw'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10

Manitoba reliable lady or gentle
man 10 distribute samples ANA make
houseto-house canvass FOR our
Vegetable Toilet Soaps $40 to so
month easily made. Address
CROF'rS 81 REED, 2i2 5 Rohcy ST.
Chicago. oclu-ltt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10

WANTED-Thre" young msn OF good ad
dress can obtain ~ oiitahl. employment,
by applying AT 22. FIcemason street
between the hours OF ANA and and
u O'Clock. oclO-3t-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10
NOTICE OF
Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice is hcrcby given that the gen
eral co-partnership heretofore EXIT
ihG between II. y. Saunders and NJ. V.
Anderson, under the firm name and
style OF X. \. SAUNDERS, transact
inS the Dry Goods and Notion Business
At No. 172 Main street Norfolk. Va. Is
this day dissolved by mutual CON
sent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NJ a. AGELASTO. Electrical Engineer 81
Plume street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10

NANIEb-S NLESMEN. -i.ners,tjc men To- .cU
W goods by ample II ho'c - travel: easy sell.
st4b" gU,d; b rs sal9rr or good ,oinini.si
Address = =. EOI nos New YORK Civ
au3U-ih - gGt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, Three large rooms in resi-
dencc In healthCul locality. good neigh
borhood and convenient TO market.
schools ana churches. Address j. T.
lard. 1870 North Reservoir avenue
uClu-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10

GEMS make 81 daily. M.rvc'ous iuYeutiOn.
~ RetalIs - % 2to sold in house >auip,c
mailed FREE. toRsHEE & MAXIM. C:noinuuii.O.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10
r. a. SAUNDERS.
NJ. V. a MORRISON.
vIRGINIA-CITY OF NORFOLK. TO.

VIRGINIA-CITY OF NORFOLK. To-
WIT:
This day II. a. Saunders whose name
Is mentioned as a general partner i'm {.
certain limited partnerhips, the articles
WHEREOF are hcleUnto annexed, appears
td before. William \. Portlock. q Com
missioner in Chancery for the Circuit
Court OF the city OF Norfolk, in the
state aforesaid. and made oath that NJ.
y. Anderson. thu special partner named
IN the sail articles of limited partner
snip. has contributed to the common
stick thereof. and has actually paid in
cash tn" said sum OF seven thousand
five hundred dollars.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of September, in The year 1895.
WAl. y. PORTIOCK.
Commissioner in Chanccry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10

FREE Instruction in Church Music
ooys.-AIi boys under the age of II
Years. Who are Interested in singing
ana are willing TO he taught church ser
Hicc W"rk Viii find 1t TO their interest
IL theE VIII meet Mir. WILL II. GRO
ELL. AT ~. Pauls Church This CITY
ON ThursGAN. at Z n. IN nca.at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Position aS salesman in
store: three years experience: best OF
recommending tons. Apply TO "A Il.
c." Suffolk. Va. oclO-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Ofhe Of the Corporation
Court OF the City of Norfolk. ~
ON the 18th day of September. 1895
the foregoing articles OF limited part,
hership were this day received. antf
upon the certificate of uckno,,,S.i
edGement and oath thereto annexed
admitted To record. 49,
copy: Teste: - L. ROYSTnN.
Rel9-tfi~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10

For correct glasses see DR.. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10

Over 500 people fitted with glasses in
Norfolk by Dr Week. ana no com
plants. j.. II. GALE. 49, Main ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10
NlRGINGA-ClrY or NORFOLK, To-

WIT.
l. William n. Portlcck, Commits
OF the city of Norfolk, in the State
Il Virginia. Go hereby certify that X.
y. Saunders and Nj. V. Anderson, whose
names are signed to the writing above.
hearing date on the 18th day of Sen,
edged the same before me. in the city
aforesaid.
Given u1d.r my hand this. the 18th
day OF September, in the year 1895.
WIN. y. PORTLOCK,
Commissioner IN Chnncei.x
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-10

FOX WEDDINGS our Art Depgrt-
OF beautiful and artistic Framed rir-
lures with appropriate subjects for
nrin.I GIFTS. NjSRAI'M'S ART DE
Ia RTAlI.N'r InN -,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06

That belief the Chinese have in the
remedial qualities Of substances forming a
part of the human body seems 20 be irrad-
icable. Thinking that Europeans still en-.
tertained the samo silly ideas led as much
Us anything else to the Tien-tsin massa-
cres OF rs years ago. Prehistoric man
drank from human skull, believing that
the uncanny goblet had a certain potency.
Not so long ago, the skull of suicide was
used In Caithness a. drinking cup for
the cure Of epilepsy. Even cases have been
cited when superstitious people within the
last 30 years have dug up bodies, so as 90
possess themselves of skulls for the same
purpose
AS late a. 1878. in the official pharma-
oop1ia OF the London Collcgeof Physicians
mention Is made "of the skull of a man
who had died a violent death" For cen
turies In the past, for the manufacture Of
certain quack nostrums, notably anoint-
ment, ground skulls were used. The med
ical books Of Nuremberg Of 200 years ago
always cite mumia--or the cmbalmed flesh
Of mummies-as a sovereign cure for GER
tain diseases. Tho Egyptian mummy was
n specific for one malady, the Tcncriffe
mummy for anothcr.-New York Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
First
Edition.
1915 O'CLOCK.
A SIN ALL CANNON
The Horrible Damage Caused
by a Salute.
Knights Of Pythlas Sent a Charge
Into a Car Of Soldiers.
Eyesight Lost, Hearing Como and
Faces Filled With Powder.
Knights Of Pythlas Sent a Charge
Into a Car OF Soldiers.
Eyesight Lost Hearing Conc and
Faces Filled With Powder.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. GA cannon
charge fired from a Knights of Pythias
exursion train yesterday struck passing
train carrying the Third Regiment Ohio
National Guard, Colonel Charles $. An
thony, commanding, resulting In the
serious injury of number of soldiers.
The regiment had been in camp for the
past week at Johnsons Island near San
dusky, and were returning to their homes
on a special train. Yesterday was also the
day for the Knight OF Pythias of Spring
field and Dayton to start camp at San
dusky.
The Pythians had small cannon in
the baggage car of their train and were
firing salutes as they went along. One OF
these salutes was fired just as the regi-
mental train was passing at Belefontaine,
and the full charge of the cannon was
delivered righ'lin the faces of the car full
of soldiers who had the windows opened.
The car was filed with the binding and
suffoating smoke of the powder. With
powder burning into some, blood was
sowing from the wounds of others who
had been struck by the heavy wadding.
The scene was one OF confusion. The
hospital corps OF the Regiment was called
into service.
Three men were badly cut about the
head. Two little boys, "mascots," had
their faces shot completely full OF powder.
Two soldiers were made deaf, probabl be-
yond recovery. Another will lose his
eyesight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
Star Theater.

Trowbridge's Star Theater opened its
season yesterday afternoon and evening
as q continuous performance house.
Melodrama and vaudeville constituted
the program. The play presented was
"Stricken Blind In four acts. 1t is
replete with startling situations and
comicsl sayings. Miss Estelle Keene-
Barringer enacted the heroine to the
entire satisfaction Of those present. The
meeting with her child, whom she can
not see, and whom she has long sought,
was very effecting. Mr.. A. G.. Kranz as
Isaac proved himself capable character
actor as well as good comedian. L.
Wilson Renie was thoroughly hated as
Matthew Thornton. Miss Florence
Corbin as Ada did the part sweetly.
Little Lucille as Arthur made a pro-
nounoed hit. The others in the cast were
Eugene Sweet, W. l. Gallagher, X. j.
Sullivan and James Keane, the latter i'm
personating his part in a manly manner.
The vaudeville was enjoyable, especially
Master Bernier, the boy tenor, Yankee
Scott in his characterizstions, and little
May Handy; Ward and Trautz gave their
shadowgraphs; Miss Marion Fiske sang
sentimental ballads. The performances
begin at p. m, and continue till 1880
p M. The prices are reduced from what
they were last season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
SHOWED HER HEELS.


Defender Out1., ..oo,. .silant iT-hn the
Vineyard To Newport.
NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. 6.-The Defender
and Vigilant sailed over \ 371{ mile course
yesterday, from Cottage City, Mass, TO
this port, the race being an event in the
cruise of the New York Yacht club. The
sea was smooth, and the wind varied in
velocity from 10 to Is miles an hour. For ~
miles, down To the Vineyard Sound light
ship, it was dead beat 10 windward, and
the Defender beat the Vigilant by about
5m. los, both yachts carrying clubtopsails
and baby -jibtopsails On the stretch
thence to Newport, with sheets oased lit
tie, Defender gained enough TO make her
elapsed time from start To finish Dm. 9s.
better than Vigilant. The Jubilee also
started. but with working topsail only
Vigiant beat her ION. 49s.
The official time of the big sloops was as
follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
THE STATE FAIR.
Turf Events Even More Not
able Than in Past Years.

AS the time for the opening of the State
Fair at Narragansett Park draws mig b the
interest OF turf votaries In receiving a
sharp spur. The high reputation which
Narragansett has attained in turf circles
has secured for the six-days' trotting and
pacing events a list of entries from some
OF the best stables in the country. The
liberality of its purses on scale more
worthy OF grand circuit meeting than
an agricultural fair only emphasizes the
fact that the State Fair management is
determined that its patrons shall be
afforded an opportunity to witness track
sport OF class accessible TO but few COM
munities in the country
The appropriation of SIG, 700 in stakes and
purses, we'll distributed in trotting and
pacing classes, coupled with the fact that
the Narragansett track Is now admit
tedly one OF the fastest in the country,
has not escaped the attention OF horse
men throughout the country.
Recent turf results give undou hted
promise that some rare work will be wit
messed here in September. FL Ramie, one
of the entries in the 2:30 trotting class,
has made a decided hit at the grand .ircuit
meeting in Cleveland last month, taking
a $4,000 purse and making q record Of
2:14la.
Larabie, another entry in the 2:20 trot-
ting class, has proved the sensational g.
year-old OF the season with a phenomenal
record of 2:123a.
Red OF Waranoke, a five-year-old, with
q last year record OF 2;22s, is in fine form
this year and in the blue ribbon meeting
at Detroit in J1ly, came in with flying
colors and the handsome record of :16s,.
This trotter is an entry in the 2:20 class
at Narragansett, fair week.
The entries in the pacing classes also
include some of the cracks of the coun-
try, and altogether the outlook for big
ott nd t%x,p in he
speed department of the Fair is reassur-
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
Two Well Known British
Ships Are Missing.
Belief That One Ship Went Down In
the STERN.
Insurance Men Have Given Up Both
as Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Two well
known British ships, one bound from
Melbourne for London, and the other
from New Castle, NSW. to Panama, are
ong overdue and local insurance men
wing have some risks on them have given
both up for lost. The bark Florence
sailed from New Castle, January rs, this
year, and has not been heard from since.
The supposition is that she has found
cred or gone ashore on the South Ameri-
can coast.
The other missing vessel, the ship
etone Leigh, sailed from Melbourne Febru-
ary "a, and therefore is now out 159 days.
The British ship Dunsrye, which recently
arrived i'm London, from Melbourne, re-
ported having spoken the vessel on March
!. On the fifth day the DuDsrye en-
countered terrific storm in which she
lost sight of the Stone Leigh and the next
day she passed through lot OF wreck
age. The general belief is that the ship
went down In the storm and all hands
perished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
NEWPORT NE VS..

NEWPORT. Aug. 6.-Ths feet Of the New
York Yacht Club arrived yesterday evening
from Vineyard Haven. after long run OF
nearly fve hours. There were light winds all
the way ana little porgrsss was made. The
Defender led the feet,. finishing 8 minutes
and seconds ahead OF the vigiiant. This
sailed on Newport and this evening win oc-
our the illupination Of the harbor, which is
expected 70 be TIE greatest e occasion s Newport
the big boats will stay over to participate in
the extra days OF yachting.
LADIES PLAY GOLF.
There was an interesting game OF golf yes
terday at the Newport links, the participants
heing society ladies. 10 was the first handicap
contestants, including Mrs. j. j. Astor. Mrs.
August Belmont, Miss Anna Sands, Mrs. N.
Thayer. Miss winthrop, Miss nlight. Miss
The score was tied at 70 by Mrs. Belmont
and Mrs. Thayer. and they wiz play of for
the medal.
PRESS CLUE OUTING.
The Southern Rhode Island Press Club held
An outing here yesterday, having banquet
steamer Day Star and were taken sight-see.
ing in drags. At the banquet paper was read
by Mr.. l. Watson of the Nsrragansott Herald
So Promptly Extended TO the Press. Today
tney visit several places of interest and re-
turn 70 Providence this evening.
CASINO HOP.
There was largely attended and brilliant
hop AT the Casino last evening large mum.
Der of yaohtsmen attending. Many of the old
time bellies were present, including Mrs.
Duncan Elliott. The belle of the evening was
Miss Edith Rook. who wore rich gown OF
pale blue satin.
LOCAL NEWS.
The first practice game of polo Of the season
was held yesterday.
W. J. Gardner has been arrested for throw
ing garbage into the barbor.
The Cty Council holds It's regular monthly
meeting tonight.
Mrs W. Sprague and Miss n. Alice Sprague
of Providence are visiting friends In this
city
There is talk Of introducing roof garden
at tho Casino next season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
ACCIDENT TO CONVICTS.
Twenty More or Less Injured and Two
Fatally Hurt.

JEFFERSON, Mo-, Aug. 6. 1.-Two con-
victs, Sullivan of Kansas City and Hooley
of st. Louis, are in the prison hospital,
possibly fatally hurt. Twenty prisoners
are more or less injured. The prisoners
working in one of the shoe shpos were
being marched to supper across a bridge,
20 feet long, connecting the second
stories OF the factory buildings. Suddenly
and without a moments warming the
bridge broke ard all of those who were
on il were precipitated to the ground.
Sullivan and Hooley were among the first
TO fall. Strange to relate, no bones were
broken. Hooley was hurt in the breast.
Sullivan In the back. All who fell were
badly bruised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
DEATH No1icss.

Allen, Esther Ii Earle. Cynthia J..
Crothers, Joseph II. Hunt. Harriet A.
Gore, George NJ Markey, Catharine
Lippitt, Robert l.. Peterson, Ethel r.
Murray, Joseph Ryan, Johanna
Proffitt, Celia Wesson, Mary A.
Randall, Ida M Waidron Daniel T..
ALLEN--In Auburn, II. L.. 9th inst, Esther
III. wife OF Charles n. Allen and daughter
of Mary A. n. and the late Thomas Nick
ersOn, IN the 42d year Of her age.
a. M. from her late residence, 1893 Elmwood
avenue, Relatives and frionds are invited to
attend without further notice. Burial at con-
vcnience OF family.
CRQTHERs-ln this city, Aug. 4. Joseph
II, Crothers. aged 80 years.
EARLE-ln East Greenwich, Aug. 3, Cynthi ia
j.. wife OF Charles W. Earle, aged ~
years, 4 months.
aoRE-suddenly. in this city Aug. 4. George
u,, Gore, Gore aged % q years, yuSE months. Mns. 49,, -
Harriet A., wife Of William ID. Hunt aged
LIPPITT-At Bristol r. l., Aug 6. Robert Lin.
coin. son of Henry y. and Marie l.. B. Lip.
pitt, aged years, months.
MARKEY-In this city, Aug. 8, Catbarine,
wife OF James q. Msrkey, aged 30 years
MURRAY-In this city, Aug. 5, Joseph Muir
ray. aged 81 years.
PETERSON-I this city, Aug g. Ethel f.,
only child OF Frank T. and Dians J. Peter.
son. aged years, months, 10 days.
PROFF1IT-In East Greenwich, Aug T. Celia,
wife OF Prank Profftt, aged IS years.
RYAN-In this city, Aug. & Johanna Ryan,
wife OF Michael Ryan.
.RANDALI,-ln Cranston. Aug. 4, Ida NJ, wife
Of Sidney, NJ. Randall. aged 30 years.
WEsSON-1n Grafton, Mass, Aug 5, Mary A.
wife Of Henry Wesson. aged 20 years, !
wALDRoN-In thi. city. Aug. 4, Daniel 7.
waldron. aged 70 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
WAGES IN WOONsOCKET
Notices Posted Announcing the Adj
vance in Several Mills.

WooNsoCKET, X. l.. Aug 6.-Notices were
posted In the Harris wooden. Lippitt wooden,
Perseverance worsted. Simson a. Kirkaldy and
w. H.Prondergast's wooden and worsted mills
yesterday and today announcing an advance
of five per cent. to weavers and loom -fiXers
and mule spinnors, TO take effect at once.
About 800 hands arc effected. This is re-
storation of about half the cut of lsG} and
places tho scale on par with Olneyville
prices since the recent advance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
BRISTOL.

The Council held its regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon, full board
being present.
The agent of the Town Hall was in
structed TO establish rates for renting
the Town Hall and rules for governing
the same. The following bills against
the Town Hall were examined, allowed
and referred to the AUDITOR:
Council account, S194. %; dog account,
III. +. Bennett, S21.50; license account, j.
Morrissey, SOS; Thomas Dwyer, S65; water
supply, Bristol Water Works, $780, high
way account. S410.46; fire department
account, s251. 27; asylum account, sl0l. 20;
overseer poor account els; sidewalk ac-
count, 1886. 50; Town Hall account, S332. so.
Ii was voted that the petition of T.. Il.
Keen TO concrete sidewalk in front of her
premises under the usual condition be
granted. Also that the clerk be in
structed TO oraw his order on the town
treasurer in the sum OF 10 in favor of &.
W. Bowler for damages sustained 10 fowls
by dogs.
Voted that the petition OF c. A.
Waldron to connect his estate on the
south side OF Church street with the
sewer in said street be granted provided
he has written permission TO enter the
sewer from it's owner.
Mr.. r. ID. Bullock appeared before the
Council and stated that in the matter OF
building the sea wall at foot OF Church
street he would furnish the stone,
delivered at or near as possible the loca-
tion without expense to the town, pro-
ivded that the town will pay for the
labor in constructing the wall. The
proposition was accepted by the Council,
and Councilman Barbour was appointed a
committee TO supervise the construction
of the wall, and TO employ suita bic
masons al fair prices for their labor; also
to have the supervision in filling in the
slip at the foot OF Church street. The
wall is TO be located about 150 feet west
from the west side OF Thames street.
Mr.. Patrick Hammill returned home on
Saturday evening after an absence OF
three months i'm California, settling up
the estate of deceased brother.
The scenery and drop curtain OF the
new opera house arrived on Monday, and
will be put in position as soon as the
stage is completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06

Thus the Defender beat the Vigilant in
the 80 miles by 9m. 9s. The Vigilant beat
the Jubilee by 10m. 49s. In the first 20
miles of the race 1t was dead beat to
windward, and the Defender was 5m.
ahead. The rest of the course was u close
reach. The Emerald was the first schooner
in, Constellation second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06

Notified to Leave at once or Dc
Hanged for STAYING.

PARIS, Texas, Aug. 6.-News reached
here OF bad state OF affairs prevailing in
Delta county. Every negro has been no.
titled that he must leave nj once, or he
would be taken out and hanged. This
caused stampede among the negroes,
who, being alarmed, began 10 move out
OF the country at once. although good
citizens tried 10 dissuade them and offered
them every protection. Valuable prop
erty has been abandoned and the scare
continues