davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

Probabilities for saturday-r;ers--,,-
fair. nochango in tempera frire ,.ef a. y
winds. mostly southerly. 'al-a-le
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

People rightly have faith in Ayers sar-
saparilla, more than in any other blood
madeline -ad
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
FARMERS,
FARMERS WIFES,
FARMERS DAUGHTERS,

When you come to town
make my place your
headquarters. There is
a good fire and plenty of
room for you.
Leave your baskets
and pals and they will
be taken care of until
you are readyto go home
Come in and get warm
and get the very lowest
prices on all Groceries
both fancy and staple,
and anything you have
to sell we will give you
the highest market price
turn it over to our city
neighbor at small ad-
vance, and thus keep the
ball rolling.
Yours to please,
GEO. VINALL.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
N, A. M|LLER'S
RESTAURANT.
Boarding by the Day or Week.

Meals served at all hours,
also warm and cold lunch.
Lodging can be had on APP
plication.
A large line of Candies,
Cigars and Tobacco con-
stantly on hand.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15
Home Seekers Excursions South and
Southeast via Pennsylvania Lines.

Special low rate excursion tickets with
twenty day return limit will be sold
March 5th, April I'd and Both, from
ticket stations on the Pennsylvania
Lines to points in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, kentucky, Louisiana, Missis,
sippi, North Carolina, South Carolina,
apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line
Ticket Agent, or address +. Van Dusen,
Chief Assistant General Passenger
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-15

Progress toward them has been
slow, but they will soon be reached
and that will mean higher prices
for everything in our line.
It is wisdom to buy now. No
better opportunity was ever Of
fered by any one. Goods are
cheaper than at any previ-
Gus time. Better assOrtmentS and
lower prices than you can expect
when the good times are here.
Business is balky, but under such
low prices as we make now it is
bound to 60. Why, you can buy
this week a Suede Kid Glove,--
extra long tans, worth $1.25 for
75c. Get a pair of them while we
have them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
IN BEI7 ESLEY.

Mr.. c. II. Banks was in town ycster-
day. visiting his family.
Captain A. Q. Calcut, who has been
quite sick for several weeks at st. Vim
cents Hospital, has recovered sutii-
ciently to enable him to return to his
home, on Pearl street
Mrs. DR.. Noriieet Is reported quite
sick at her home OH Chestnut street.
Rev. II. NJ. Chandler, the new pastor
of Chestnut Street NJ. Il. Church, will
arrive to-day.
Mr.. George w. Jones has gone to
New York on business.
Owing To Il lack of a quorum the
Town Council did not meet last night
Mr.. Whitestonc called those present
to order and moved to adjourn TO
Wednesday night. December 18th
A Thanksgiving dance was enjoyed by
quite number of young ladies and
gentlemen last night at Market Hall.
! The members Of the Chestnut Street
NJ. L. Church are requested to pound"
their new pastor tomorrow between
the hours OF nine and four. The ladies
will be at the parsonage to receive the
gifts. All arc requested to send some
thing.
Despite the aversion of the family to
display or parade the marriage OF the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. G. y. Hal
stead. Miss Beul;th Murray Hulstead
and DR.. y. G.. Wilson. by Rev. T. a.
Potts at Liberty-Sirect NJ H. Church,
opbAii. vi 1 uuHfSElNlIts turning WAS Il
most magnificent affair. The bride was
attired in plain. but very hand
some travelling costume. as was the
maid of homer. her sister. Miss Jennie
IlalStcld. The best man. Mr.. A. H.
Wilson. OF the University Of Maryla nd.
with the uShers, DR.. HuShlett Hard
castle. resident physician. University
Hospital, Baltimore. and Mcssrs w H.
Williams. j. ~. Doughty and S. S.
Wilson We're in full dress. The church
was beautifully decorated and the or
"anist, Miss Edwards. and the little
pages. Mercer and Newton. performed
(heir parts gracefully and well. The
brides many friends were profusc In
elegant gifts. The happy pair left amid
q shower of rice and the Fluctuations nf
friends for Southern tour by the Sea-
board Air Line.
The annual memorial services of Fork
ley Lodge. No. 27S. =. Il. o. Elks. will
Gc held at Market Hall next Sunday
afternoon. Captain j. w Hamper, of
Portsmouth. will deliver the address.
Thanksgiving services were held ut
Armstrong Memorial Presbyterian
Church yesterday and all determinations
participated.
The marriage of Miss Lila II. Hum
phrics. daughter Of our wcll-known
townsman. Mr.. p. c. HUMPHREYS and
Mrs. Howard Cnson. is announced To
take place at Chestnue-S Street NJ e
Church next Thursday evening at >
o'clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
Accident Stories.

1t is characteristic OF the perversi.y
of human intelligence TO find the most
amusing things III the midst of the
most serious circumStanccs--Such as
railroad accidents. for instance. 1t is
related that 4 solcmn-faccd Yankee
woman was once riding on the train
from Rrookfield to Stamford, Conn.
Somewhere between the two stations,
the track spread and the train rolled
down an embankment
The solmn faced lady crawIed from
beneath the wrcckagc and asked OF Il
brokcn-leGGed man who was near:
is this Stamford"
No. ma'am," the man gasped, "this
is CATASTROPHE"
oh dear" she answered, then ]
hadn't ouShter got off here. had u"
This anecdotc is much like II still old
er one which. In its original and proper
form. came from Scotland. An old
Scottish woman was taking her first
journey. to the very next station. on a
railroad train. On the way switch
was left open and the train went into
the ditch with crash.
AS soon as the old woman could regain
her senses and her tongue she called out
10 the guard who happened to be on
the same wrecked car:
And do they aye whummle us DOT
like that?"-YOuth's Companion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
USING HOGS TO DIG GOLD.
The Ingenuity orn western Mam, Who
Had Those Animals DO His Work.

From the San Francisc1 Post)
81 was riding through the mountains
of Trinity county few days ago"
said prominent mining man yestcr-
that leads by old 'Eurlap ,Johnsons
ca bin. You know. he has always been
called 'Burlap' Johnson because he was
never known to wear a pair of boots
but always kept his feet sewed up in
nurlay)S like canvas-packed hams |
took dinner-cod corn bread and bacon
with him, and then sat down for Il
smoke.
Wouldn't you jest AS soon do
your smoking outside, podncr?' he ask
ed.
""Certainly,' said l. but you don't
object TO the smoke of Il cigar, do you?'
l. was naturally surprised for he was
always putting away 1t an old corn
cob pipe.
NO. of course not, seem as I've
smoked nigh onto fifty years, but l.
keep my hogs at work
j, My curiosity WAS aroused, but
said nothing. He took down u double
6arrelled Misunderstanding shotgun and
his powder horn. Then he went TO a
she'd and got Il pan OF shelled corn
He sat down on n bench ut the cabin
doo:, rammed down Il couple OF. charges
OF powder, and poured IL handful of
corn into each barrel. lie. put on a
percussion cap. pressed ii down with
tne HaHiIieI, cockcu potn pafrelS ana
blnZcd away 1T the side hill across the
little gulch. The roar had not died
awy until IL drevc Of hogs came run
ming. Srunting, and sGuealing and com
menccd to root the side hill for the
corn. Whenever they Stacked up in
their work tile old man fired another
charge of corn.
That's n mean trick said I. Why
don't YOU feed II TO them ina trough"
l. " Feed ii to ihem?' he reeated in
MANAGEMENT. Then they wouldn't work
Resides. they don't need it,
What do you want TO make them
work for. and why do You waste corn
on them ii they don't need it?'
"'Why, man alive, they do as much
work as four men would. They root
up the dirt. and when the rain comes
s!uicc it,
Then I understood that he was
using the hogs to help him to mine"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
NoRDAu's ERRORS.
Lombroso Tells Where the Author OF "Do-
generation" Coca Astrny.

Gombroso Tells Where the Author OF "Do-
generation" Goes Astrny.
Even though starting from u now and
Just position, Nordau has gone astray
Convinced of tho scope of the new psy-
chiatric weapon which lu had in his hands
no has SO far oyershot the mark az TO inn
pair the effect of his purpose. Moro alien
fst than tho alienists, he 10 sooner ends Il
neurotic OF maddish author than he thinks
his work itsolf can no demolished Thus,
after having demonstrated by a very sub
Ito analysis that In Wagner the philusophio
ideas concerning life aro contradictory or
archaic-such as the idea of tho struggle
between the flesh and tho soul or between
the spirit and tho scnscs-ho concludes
that Wagner was therefore crazy and not
genius. Likewise because Of TolStoi's
mysticism or his destructive ideas Oh love
and science, he deems Tolstoi insane and
his books nonsense.
But probably all goniuses have tho &C.
centrioities and even tho tlDlirious ideas
which he notices in Tolstoi. Wagner and
lbGen. The last chapter Of Gocthr's Will
helm Meistcr" Is more incomprchensblc
and extrnvngant than the ideas of Tolstoi,
while Balzac's scientific opinions ana his
innumcrablo fluids would find mates in
tho literature Of insane asylums. 10 dem
difficult, because, rs l and others before
mo have shown, genius is form of degen
erativc neurosis. Certainly 'oictevin, Nal
larmo and Chill are degonerates and even
lnattoids. Tolstoi, Wagner and Swinburne
may DO mad or degenerate, but in addition
to the qualities just named, and which he
long to tho ordinary insane, they have
genius. This is what Nordnll has too fire.
quently forgotten. Degeneration, for one
who follows my theories instead Of destroy
ing, fortified tho diagnosis which proves
Thorn TO be geniuscs and cnlargcs its range,
because only tho mediocre have not mad
dish forms, for the very reason that they
lack focund originality, which Is the basis
OF genius
Tho man of genius Is "A man who docs
bctter than his contemporaries and In
different way. Ho is therefore an abnormal
being, an exception. He is different from
his environment. He is not completely
sane rs to his intellect. Flo has many phys
biological and psychological bcmishes. He
is afflicted either by tho dolirium of persc-
otition, or by mcgalonania, Or by religious
delirium, moro often psychic epilepsy
NorIsu's Degeneration; Its Value and
It's Errors" by Cesare Lombroso, In Con-
e1ru.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
'Fhan,..giyIny la por,smorlh,

Thanksgiving Day was more general
~ observed in this city yesterday than
it has been for years. Work at the
novy-yard and railroad shops was sus-
pended: also III all private shops. About
y. IN. business generally was suspncd-
ed. all the stores, except the drug stores,
were closed and the streets presented II
Sunday appearance Religious ser
vices We're held IN most OF the churches.
y number Went out cunning others
went to Richmond, some to the bicycle
races. others spent the day with their
friends. at night quite Il number went
To Port Norfolk and ate those delicious
l-ynnhaEen oysters for which Null
vey is becoming famous Thus the
day ended without an accident or the
slightest disturbance of any kind The
police scarcely had enough TO do to
keep themselves company. The peo-
pie generally seemed to feel gratiticd
for the many blessings received during
the year Just paSsed and gone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
New Announcement.

Commencing Monday morning
promptly at o'clock, out cut-price
sale
10 pieces. yard-wide. fancy Persian
cut price, s l-3.
10 pieces pretty, fancy plaids, double
width, former price 12k; now l0c.
pieces, 46-inch. all wool. black serge
Rock bottom price everywhere, soc. our
price. acc.
% pairs extra large blankets. regular
price, "a; our cut price. $500
Will sell you cloth. fur and plush
capes at your own figures. If you want
fine tailor-made suit of clothes we can
furnish you one at SIS: one al $40: one at
SOB. They are great values. Give us n
call; we want your trade.
A. j. PHILLIPS
Under Oxford Hall
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
T. kI( JJTII n EVYS
The DicycIc Races Yesterday.

Much interest was manifested in the
bicycle races ~ Port Norfolk yesterday
under the auspices of the Portsmouth
Cycle Club. a large crowd was in at
tendance from this city and quite a
number came over from Norfolk The
WIND was quite raw, but the spectators
stood It until the races were over
inc Following were the entries:
FIRST Race-One Mile, Novice: First
prize, gold medal: second prizes bicy-
Gle sweater. G. +. Yohn came in first ;
william Robbins, second; a. w. Scar
borough, third. Time. pa 2-5.' r. H..
edwards and Garland p. Pecd were also
In the race.
Second Race--Half Mile Open: First
prize. gold medal; second prize. bicy-
Gle lantern. Il. a. l.. Schade came In
first, with w. S. Ferguson. second.
Time. !:24. j. y. Anderson. third.
Third Race-One Mile Open: First
prize. pair bicycle tires; second prize
set OF carving knives. Schade, first;
Anderson. second; w. S. Ferguson.
third. Time, 2:40.
Fourth Race-one Mile State Cham
poinship Race: First prize. gold medal
second prize, gold ring; third. silver
mounted cane. Schndc. first; Fergu-
son, second: j. A. Anderson, third.
Time, 2:43 is.
The fifth race was declared OF.
Schade, Anderson and Ferguson were
entered. but the two latter Withdrew
Sixth Race-One Mile Handicap: First
prize. gold medal; second prize, mantcl
clock. Schade. first: Yohn, second
Time, 2:3l. Scarborough, Robbins
Pecd. Edwards, Anderson and Fergu-
son also took part.
The consolation race was won by
Garland =. Pccd against A. w. Scarho-
rough.
At the conclusion of the other races
ScEadc ran to lower the track record
of 2:26, making 2:l9 2-5 against the
wind
The handicap was the best race of the
day. Schadc having q hard task cut
out for him in overhaulinE Yohn.
In the mile novice race Garland +.
Pced struck Il stone, which was on the
track. and was thrown from his wheel
cutting his leg and badly bruising him
self.
Sid Black. the champion trick rider
of the world. gave an exhibition of his
marvellous riding. which was revela-
ton to the audience. He rode the Clcve-
land wheel, and the exhibition was the
same as that given at the AsDury Park
meet in June last
Schadc won most of the races.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
The Italian Chnmber of ncputics

Rome, Nov. 2S.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. Premier Crispi' IN reply
TO interpretations regarding the law of
guarantees 10 the Vatican. declared
that any modification of the law would
engcnder internal discord and cause
Il feeling of doubt to preail abroad re-
garding the policy of Italy toward the
papacy.
Commenting on the resurgence of the
Catholic clericalism IN several parts
of the world. the premier said, 1t ought
to inspire feeling of apprehension as
TO human progress. Nevertheless he
believed that special laws were need
less to defend the rights of the State
against the abuse of the clergy Signor
Crispi expressed confidence that a pa
ctfic settlement of the troubles I'm the
East would be effected II the rights OF
the powers including Italy are safe
guarded
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
Discnse anhDcntIl.

Force their way into many {, household
that might be protected from their in
roads. by the simple precaution ~
Keeping in the house that benign fam
lily medicine and safeguard of health.
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs. Pa leu
larry where there are children, a!.ouId
1t be kept on hand as Il prompt l emcdy
for infantile complaints. in their ont set
easily conuucra BILE, but which, OF al.
lowed to enGraft themselves on the deli
cate childish organism. are not easily
disiodgcd. and speedily work gric GUS
mischief. lrrcGularity of the bowels,
indigestion and hiliousncss are ailments
OF common occurrence in the house
hold. Children. living in lnalarious re-
GionS. are more liable to he attacked
with chills and fever than adults, and
the ravagcs of that fell disease in their
system are specdicr and more serious.
In rcElotc localities. far from profess. on
al aid, IT Is especially desirable.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
PASSION FOR HORSES.
A Princess who Drove Dangerous
Tcarn or Animals.
(From the Chicago Chroniclel

F'rom the Chicago Chronicle.)
The heroine of romance In real life
has just died. This was Princess Vic
torin of Capua, daughter of the brother
OF the King OF Naples. y very hand
some woman of the Amazonian type,
she lived alone for many years in her
chateaus near Lucca, her one hobby
and object In life being The breaking in
of wild horses. The peasants of the
ncishborhood used to call her Diana
she would drive four-in-hand of half
broken animals through the most rug
Sed mountain passes with a resolution
which aStonishcd 9ll who met hrr
Equally strange is the story of her
birth. Her mother was Il beautiful
Irish girl who having attracted the
love OF the heir prcSu.nptivc to the
throne Of Naples, accepted his hand
but refused 10 live at court because
his family denied her the privileges of
her rank. So the pair retired into OBJ
security and lived on the revenues of the
Princes estates. She had only two
children-thc Princess. whose death is
just announced. and IL son. who be-
came insane owing To hatred iof Il
woman. So fixed was his dclusion and
so fierce did he become if Il woman
came near him. or was visible from the
castle windows, that the walls had to
he built up TO an extraordinary height
thereby shutting out all view OF the
outside world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
a SECOND TERRIBLE MASSACRE.
Thousands Are Reported TO Esnyc
Hccn Killed and Many Wounded.

ConstaT;inoplc. Nov. 2S.-A SECOND
terrible massacre occurred at Mar;lsh
and the houses there have been pillaEcd
without regard to who their occupants
might be. II is reported that thouS-
tnds were killed ana many hundreds
wounded. The American Theological
Seminary was plundered aud burned
aud two of the students at that instl-
tuition were shot, one being fatally
wounded Tie Christians 1T Marash
whom are destitute, have appealed for
aid.
Rumors are i'm circulation In Constan-
tinoplc that II dreadful massacre oc-
Cured at Aintab on November 18th.
The Government has prohibited all
tclcSraphic communication with Tint
place soft is impossible to get amy in.
formation III regard to the reported
massacre.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
Ti.c Indians Won EASILY.

New York. Nov. 2S.-SomethinE in the
me me OF a novelty in football was Of
fercd as an attraction for the lovers
or the sport at Manhattan field this
afternoon when. for the first time the
eleven of the Carlisle Indian School np-
pcared here.
me indians came here to meet a
team from the Young Mems Christian
Association. The visitors were rull-
blnoded Indians.
When the game was called there were
l,a0o persons inside the grounds and
Twice as many ON the viaduct The
a., 1.
a portion of the Indians bear names
or Anglo-SaXon sound, but in the line
up appears: Lone Wolf. Coyoc Seneca
and MetOXon. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
A FEW HOLIDAY NOTES
They Are Not In Profusi0n But Qualify Is
Certainly Not Forgotten.
ELKs MEMORIAL TICKETS IN DEMAND.
The street Committee to Meet,
Their Attention Called to water
Street.-The Cutting Case TO &c
Heard This aIori,inS-A Tour of In
spcction of Dismal Swamp, Canal.

Port Norfolk was we'll patronized yes
terday.
Thanksgiving day was spent in varl-
Gus ways
The ferry boats were gaily decked In
flags yesterday.
The knife cutting case will be inves-
tigated this morning.
Mr.. w. II. Fentrcss was considered
much worse yesterday.
The Norfolk County Court VIII ad-
journ for the term to-day.
The Richmond eXcursionists returned
about midnight last night.
A number of persons came over from
Norfolk to the bicycle races.
The small boy and his tin horn fig
ured conSpicuously on the street yestcr-
day.
There was no session of the Mayors
Court yesterday, the day being observed
as Il holiday.
Tickets for the IIlks Memorial arc
in great demand. The attendance will
be Very large.
The Finance Committee Will open
bids for the purchase of $4,000 per
cent. sewer bonds tonight.
A party OF gentlemen. among whom
were Messrs Eonsall IL Co. went through
the Dismal Swamp canal yesterday OH
a tour of inspection.
Mr.. w. -. Johnson was at his place
OF business yesterday for the first
time in several weeks He can now
get around on clutches.
a double horse team loaded with
brick got stuck on the corner OF Wash
iAgton ana Queen streets Yesterday
and had to be gotten out by unloading
the vehicle.
Tic Street Committee will hold a
meeting tonight. They will recommend
the purchase Of a sufficient number of
bricks to finish the paving in some
parts Of the city. Gentlemen, don't for
get Water street.
Mr.. John II. Hume. President of the
Council. and u. W. I5allcntinc. Vice
resident, havc both returned tn tho
city The former was i'm New York
looking after the cotton factory's inter
est, and the latter was off OH railroad
business.
In our Yesterdays issue In mention
Ing the marriage Of Mr.. Murray and Miss
Deans ID was stated that they went
TO Atlanta. This was an error. II
WIS their intention TO 70. but bust
ness kept the groom from doing So
They went TO his home. in Cottage Place
Read the "ad." Of Col. X. t. Griffin
trustee. in which he gives notice that
all PARTIES who are indebted to w. II
Becks ara notified that unless they
come forward and settle their indehtci-
ness within the next fifteen days thci,
bills VIII be "iven to the High Con-
stable for collection.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tc- than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ativc; cficctually cleansing the system,
elispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ching them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is mani
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the. name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.