davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
Language of the Veil.

The language of the veil of 1896 re-
quires little Interpretation. For the
theater, for summer dancing or for
picnic the veil is fastened on in the
thick folds that permit coquettish draw
ings across the face. The eyes now show,
now they are yelled, and it is the curve
of tho cheek that is prominent, again it
Is the dimple of the chin. And the pass.
erby says, THAT is a pretty woman,
gay woman, u stylish woman and flush
ionable one!" The mourning, the staid
the demUre veil is pinned straight across
tho hat brim and drawn to the knot at
the back of the head and tied there, the
new feature being the way the trimming
upon the hat brim is placed over the
veil. Ii there is jeweled bug, he holds
the veil upon his autenne, and if flow
ers are there the veil falls beneath them.
Only the very stupid would now tie ON
veil over the gaudy brim trimmings
Of the season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
Bi.t.,, rsy n nu,Iaon.

MIR. j. s. Crawford has at his home
large white bulldog. Thursday after
noon bis daughter went out in the yurd
with some bread in her hand to feed
some little chickens. when the dog
came up, smelled the bread and at
tempted to take it. The little ono
waived him off with her hand, and the
dog became angry and jumped at her
aud tore her hand very buddy.
The Screams OF the child brought the
other members OF the family out, who
drove the dog oil. DIR. Butt was sent
Tor and cauterized the wound. Yester-
day the ohild's hand WINS swollen very
badly. Mr. @. had the dog killed by
an officer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
FumornI. Yesterday,

The remains of Mrs. Celia Martin,
vito of MIR. Francis Martin, who died
in Philadelphia on Saturday last,
arrived hero Thursday night and were
carried to the undertaking establish
ment OF w. Ii. johnson. where they
remained until yesterday morning,
whom they were taken to st. Pnui's
Catholic Church where tho funeral SER
mon was preached. At the conclusion
they were inferred in Oak Grove Gem
etery.
The funeral of Anthony Mayo, q son
OF MIR. Linwood o. Nicholson, took
place esterday afternoon from tho
residence of his father at 2l2 Second
street The services were conducted
by Rev. MIR. Allison, after which the
remains were inferred IN Oak Grove
cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
TO THE POLE BY BALLOON,
A Talk With One of tho Aeronauts Who
Will Make the Attempt


A gentleman inst returned from Lon
don has had an interview with Mr. Nils
Ekholm of the Royal Swedish Meteoro-
logical office, an honorary member of
the Meteorological society Of London,
who is to be ono of the three persons
who will join Mr.. Andree in an attempt
to reach the north pole by balloon in
July of next year Mr.. Ekholm is o
skilled aeronaut and has been trained
both III astronomy and meteorology at
the Upsala observatory. He was gradu-
atcd at the university at tho age of 90
and was appointed chief Of the Swedish
station at Spitzborgen for observing the
transit of Venus and for collecting facts
about the climate Of the north polar re-
gions. He Is now about AZ years Of age.
MIR. Ekholm says that the expedition
will start not later than July, 1895,
and the ascent will take place from
wooden house which will be erected in
the neighborhood Of Ingleticld gulf,
northwest Greenland. Every prccaution
Will be taken for the safety OF the aero
nautS, and the Swedish Academy of Sol
ence will not give its consent to tie ex.
petition until it has carefully examined
every detail. Mr.. Ekholm said that,
while ho fully understood the great dan
gers Of the enterprise, it must be re-
membcred that the whole business will
be managed by men who are accustomed
to the difficulties Of such work. In con
trasting Mr. Andreos expedition with
that of Nansen, Mr.. Ekholm argues
that his risks are not nearly SO great ms
those Of Manson. Mr.. Andrea, ho saws,
will trust to winds which are great
deal quicker and III many ways safer
than those Of the ocean, and no does not
consider1that the members of the bal.
loon expedition will incur any unusual
risk Of life New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
a Leaf FIu,tcrcd by til. WIpd

10 not more tremulous than nerves debilita-
ted or overstraincd. Nights OF unrest fol-
lowed by days OF discomfort are tho common
lot OF the nervous. This oiass o, invalids
TOO. le usually troubled with in digestion an /
Imperfect assimilation. Indeed. to tho ina
oility OF tho system to perform these twin
functions may be largely attributed all ner-
rous symptoms. Hostetters stomach Bittcrs
IS sovereign remedy for nervousness
Dysp ,psia aud IL assimilation of the fool
are remedied by il, It's arc also malarial Nh |
kidney complaints, biliousne.s. constipation
and rneuma'ism. Confirmed nervousno \
cannot he permanently remedied by opiates
or sedatives, which are highly proindcial
to health, aud soon fail OF effect save in
increasing doses The Bitters first initiates.
then confirms vigorous discharge OF the
various functions, and removes obstacles to
interyala
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
A Plucky Bride.

All the world loves lover, even q
soulless board Of education. That stolid
body in Atlanta has reinstated Miss
Laura Morgan, one of tho principals of
the Girls High school in that city.
whose position was forfeited by marry
ing her sick lover 30 nurse him. In addi-
ton the bride has been granted one
months leave of absence. with full pay,
10 enjoy her honeymoon. All honor and
praise to the gallant board Exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
Won without Betting.

A good story is told about Oliver P.
Lucas, who died while holding the po-
sition of secretary of the board of alder
men, and Bob Cathcart. horseman who
was widely known and who had many
friends in Louisville. Cathcart was in
terested III poolroom here and was
selling pools on big race one day when
Lucas came in.
The, t@o were well acquainted, and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
ncath of an Infant.

MIR. and Mrs. Charles j. Thompson.
lost by death yesterday their infant
son, Charles Alfred. age five months,
twenty-six days. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at o'clock, from
their residence, No. 119 Randolph
street.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. ii. Hayden lost by
death yesterday their infant daughter,
Ethel F., aged four months and
twenty-three days. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at 4: 80 O'Clock
from the residence, No. 32l Third
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
We Can Save You

Something on every purchase. Goods
we'll bought are half sold, therefore
take advantage of our we'll selected
stock, which cannot help but please
You, If you care to be treated Justly
and get your moneys worth. Cheviots,
serges, worsteds, diegonals. at reduced
hgures Tor the balance of the season.
Our large stock mnst be cut down and
II prices are any Inducements for you to
buy well sell you your clothes. We
mean business, do you? Levy &
Jacobs, 200 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
A Bold Assertion.

We are giving goods away, or we
might as we'll, if We continue to seII
them at snch ridiculously low prices for
the next few weeks as we've been doing
the past month. But we've got to get
rid of the stock, no matter what The
loss might be. We have given the
people Of this city and vicinity this
season the greatest bargains that ever
went out OF a clothing house. We sd.
wise you, if in need of anything in
clothing and suits, furnishings, to give
MS call before purchasing. Breslaner
IL Anthony, ia High street. Com.
mencing from June 3rd We close at 7
D. m. sharp.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

check for $500 as MIR. Lauterbaoh' s
fee i'll the case and said:
"Lauterbach, what do you think Of
that"
Mr.. Lauterbach looked at the check,
stroked his beard for an instant, and,
looking intently at Choate. REPLIED
Almost thou persuadest me to DO d
Christian. New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
NnNY-Ynrd NnIca.

George Brown, Jr., son OF Rear Ad-
miral George Brown. has successfully
passed his annual examination at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Admiral Brown left last night for
Annapolis, Md.
The Fern arrived at the navy yard
with stores yesterday from New York.
The torpedo boat Cushing is at the
ward,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
ROSENBAUM - and 4 1 High ST. Portanou+b
PotSnOuth's Summer Resort
PORT NORFOLK.

MIR MATT j. MULvEY, the vol known
caterer OF this city, hos leased the HOTEL
.EhNoN' Cars wi run every half hour on
FOR enjoyment, comfort and plcasure come
AT all times to the Hotel Vernon whore
everything Wi! be kept in season TO supply
tho tables tho bar, and add to the comfort
APPS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
shroudcd a nIy,,,ry
To morrow will lee Communion Sun.

Thursday night. about 10 o'clock.
officer BrittiDgham who was onSFirst
street heard two pistol shots, Que after
the other, 60 OIL IN as he supposed the
etorehonse OF the Scaboard Compress
Company property on First street.
Immediately after the first shot was
fired loud moan was heard and ell
was quiet. An effort made by MIR.
Nottingham and some other gentle.
man who also heard the shots and the
moan TO get IN the building, but they
did not succeed. Yesterday after the
building was opened. Officer DiQg's
went through the house but failed TO
find any one in there. The matter
seems regular mystery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
Attempt TO Rob n uIye,Ii,e

Thur sday night an attempt was made
to rob the residence of Mr.. Asa Turner
in Brighton. The burglar cut some
Stats out of the BLINDS and attempted
to raise window. The noise awakened
the inmates and the would.be burglar
ran off
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
atremuted .,.a,I,-

Tuesday afternoon an unknown ne
gro man attempted an assault on q
young colored girl living on the Arm
stead farm on the Western Branch.
The girl secured knife and slashed
the rnttian across the throat several
times driving him Oft.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
Marriage in brighton,

Miss Hnttie Louise Armstrong,
daughter ofthe lateMr. w a Armstrong,
was married very quietly on Thursday
night to MIR. Chris. Nj. Woolman. The
ceremony was performed by Rev, MIR,
Allison. No cards.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
Not An Authority.

The Marquis Of Queensberry must be
regarded as u far better authority ON
the rules Of pugilism than he is on those
IF propriety. -Wasliington Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
Tho Last stra,v.

The. house of lords seems to be stead
lily losing popularity even with itself. =
Chicago Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
On the Safe sIda

The decree Of ST. Louis bank presi-
dent that no employee Of his shall visit
tho races takes nothing from the reputa-
ton of St Louis financiers for long
medicines. San Francisco Examiner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
Soldiers Return.

All OF the Portsmouth soldiers re.
turned home last night, and happier
crowd never was seen. They came in
slnging that there was no place like
home. and no doubt they fully realized
the fact. They have had O tough time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

A campaign of education in these days
of literary abandon consists largely in
assisting tho popular mind to unlearn
lot of things -Washington Star,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
when she became Miss, che chung to Cas.oria.
When she had Children, che gave them castori,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
a uniyersal Demand.

The thing the people want most from
'his administration just at present is
stable weather policy.
American.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
Special for TO-DAY

ENOR RENTING. b23 First street, saloon
i $40 per month; 30. III Crawford St.
$40 So por month; No, 320 High st.. dwelling.
s2O per month. No. 500 inwidtIo ST., dwell
ing. 20 ror month: No. II DinN idlho st..
dwelling. s2l per month"; No. III Lincoln
street dwelling. 9lU por month. Several
nice stooes an some sma dwellings, Mt very
reasonable rents. All arc i'll good order and
nearly NIL hnvo city water. Pirti desiring
good houses must call carly. JNO. l.. WAT
Son, Portsmouth, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
The Cool spell

which we have experienced the past
week has been quite n drawback to
business generally, but we've been kept
busy nevertheless. Its those rIdlcn-
lously low prices that attract the PEG.
pie. The idea OF selling $40 suit for
Sc; $3.50 suit for $3.50; Sl5 suit
for SO. and SO on all through our stock.
But the goods have to go. We have to
make room for the workmen, who com
mence remodeling our store about June
1st. Its to your interest to purchase
from us If you want to save dollars.
Breslauer Il Anthony, ia High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

1t is stated that in one week Of last
year one railroad issued to members Of
the New York legislature for themselves
and friends ass passes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

Japanese Liver Pellets are small and mild:
easy to take; no gripping; the most pleasing
objects atten their use. Fifty doses, =, O.
For sale by w. II. Martin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
A Clay Eating Dog

New, Madrid has dog that eats two
pounds Of putty day. Kansas City
Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

n One hundred rolls new mating re.
eeived today. Neat. handsome patterns
very cheap. Call to see it. Carpets.
rugs. oil cloth, etc., at J. s. Orawford's
Furniture House,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

DOME 'iiss thn Advertised clearance
sale Now Going Oh Mt u nmniiI,s.
1t will pay you to attend it. Ham
mills, 800 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

Children's white duck hats Is cents
a. Il. Welton Co., umbrella men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

All the choice fruits with soda at DR..
l.. A. Bilisoly's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

sOIY'a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
vox PopuLI. vox DEL.

The cause of the people cannot fail
The voice OF the right is the demand
of omnipotence. Crowned powers and
military despotismS have ever gone
down before the cry Of the people for
justice. This is even true Of the
centuries OF the dark ages. 1t viii
ever be true.
When the cause of human rights
in America demanded a hearing. when
the people echoed the slaves cry for
freedom. neither OF the TWO dominant
political parties Of the country would
either heed the cry or act. The Free
Soil party was impotent. wanting in
everything save in its plank denounc-
ing human slavery. The real voice
which demanded abolition was smoth-
cred Icy compromises and by fears and
pleas within the Democratic and Wing
organizations. But suddenly Abra-
ham Lincoln was elected. Neither rs
a Wing or as Democrat was he
chosen. Both of these great political
organizations had rs suddenly ceased
to be. Their power was aS erecuanv
annulled - if il had never been.
Even the little party OF Free Soiler,
| which had held 10 the very cause tina;
elevated lincoln. was lost sight OF.
i The people had spoken without regard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29

sad and expensive experience that the
proh;bitory laws of Kansas, never have
promoted the cause of temperance; that
it has cost the people of his city and coun-
~ thousands upon thousands Of dollars;
that IL has made the crime OF perjury a
common thing both In the way Of pro-
curing liquor ard on the witness stand.
and that IL IS almost Impossible 10 pro-
euro jury that VIII convict after long
expensive trial Five thousand dollars
will not pay the costs already incurred
against the taxpayers OF Wichita since
the present fight began and IL will prob
ably reach twenty thousand before The
foolshResS ceases. and not q soul Will be
saved from debauchery and drunkenness
after II Is all over.
Colonel Murdoch has never written a
Line In defense OF the liquor ,raftic. he
condemns the prohsbilory law as a use
less mode Of suppressing the traffic. L,
a business proposition or question entirely.
with him. He has done more ;owar,
making Wichita the prosperous. CROWNS
city il is today than all his fellow citi-
zene put together; hence. any movement
liable 10 interrupt she steady trod OF en-
terprtse and progress irritates him. Mr..
Murdock is not a saloon man: as far as
the writer knows, he never enters a
saloon. and We have never heard him &C
cused Of entering one. He is lot a drink
ing man and is in no way connected with
the liquor traffic. but he knows what Is
good or bad for Wichita better than the
Kansas editors who are now attempting
TO belittle his work on the enforcement
of the prohib;tory act. and he will win
as usual
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
70 marty or rulers, and in speaking had

10 party or rulers, and in speaking had
triumphed.
From within the two dominant par
ties of today comes another cry. l.
is the voice of the people, and as ON
nipotent as il ever was. 1t is a cry
and a demand for an equal chance III
life, and in the pursuit of happiness,
for the individual, embOdying a pro-
test against the soulless corporate rule
of insensate capital. 1t is a demand
for the rights of flesh and blood as
against the despOtism of cold and
hear;less gold. The voice Of God is in
this cry of the people. But again.
neither of the great and dominant
political parties Of the country will
hear.
This demand, which comes from
within their own organizations. and
from the very element which consti-
tutes their political power, is demand
that the chains and shackles, which
capital has imposed, be stricken from
have an equal opportunity in life. But
it goes all UNDECIDED by the respective
leaders These leaders are but the
subservient, the fat, the weil-paid SER
wants Of a soulless combine of gold,
of its credit-owners and plutOcratic
controllers. This dominating and far
reaching power, having manipulated
the laws of the country to its own sell
fish ends. whereby its trusts and COM
bineS are legalized, and affirmed by
the courts, it finally robs the people of
half their money, destroying proper
tionately the value Of all the people
own. and in making the only money
left thing to be cornered and sold on
a margin, sold as a commodity, sold to
the government of the people 10 pay
that governments current expenses,
and then legally retaken and sold back
again by these combines to unworthy
rulers of nation of industrial serfS,
retaken and sold over and over again,
ad infinitum.
Parties are of men and may repre-
sent selfish interests and individual
ambitions more than they do of prin-
ciple. The government is the peOle's.
Let party leaders beware, for with the
people, for the people and of the people
God will raise up second Washing
ton, another lincoln.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
BICYCLE SONG.

Oh, Bessie has bought her a bonne; o:
red
And started afoot for The ball:
She never was mindIng a word that !
said.
Or looking about for my call.
Quit mourning. quit mourning. good
mother. / say.
She maybe will lager 20 talk on the way !.
III follow the trvant az well as ] may.
And catch her. whatever befaH
Oh. Bessie has bought her a boane; Of
blue,
And started 20 ride 20 The bail:
She's taken the speediest horse that she
knew.
The sxlftes. that stood n The stall.
Quit mourning. good mother. X might
have been wore,
There's many a mount that = better thar
hers:
I'll follow her closely win Sable ard
parss.
Ana catch her. whatever sefaA
Or, Bessie has bought Re- q Goa; ard =
cap.
Ard started % vheei 20 ire bal.
WIZ only q bit of skirt for q LAP.
And blooreTs d-sfress3nEly snail
Keep Saournsng. good mother. yozr sob
ba.Fz repeat.
For. whether her going Re tardy % Sect.
] Fever sAosIa know E~r u her I shosi5
met:
We're lucky 20 cath her a: al,
VIII czrieten n EFerSvSsFs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
wauxzsal3

After reading all The magazines. Frank
Greer says csndidly that Napoleon ism,
his sort OF a man.
The home OF Mrs. Caldwell. cas-, Of
Oklahoma City. Was entirely consumed by
fire Saturday night.
Eight oounterfeiters. who We're caught
in the kaw country las; week. are now
in the NewSirk Jail.
The church societies at Guthrie are try
Ing 70 get together TO insist on the en-
forcement Of the law.
Professor Waugh. formerly OF the Ok
lahoma Agricultural college Is now as
sis;ant horticulturist al Cornell
r. W. Combs is on trial a, Newkirk.
charged with brihing a witness 10 mako
false affidavit in a land contest.
Everybody VIII be glad 10 learn that
Sam overstrset has jus; returned from a
visit dangerously near the glory land.
Terrible Is the law Blu, the poor fell
lows who let the soooners sneak In ahead
OF them at the Kickapoo opening 90 not
think so.
Isenberg says that Up wyatts head
does not reveal any OF the bumps which
phrenoloEiS;s declare 10 be Indicative OF
murderers.
Perhaps Pip Wyatt will tell the court
that one OF those notches in his revolver
represents the death OF the mysterious
Sam Schaefer.
The Oklahoman at Oklahoma City Is
better paper now than IL has ever been.
which shows what good management and
hard work Will do.
The Chandler News notes that since the
heavy rains the Oklahoma papers refuse
10 chronicle a birth where the weigh; Is
under twelve pounds.
II the boys at Fl Reno had known that
Mcgowan Of New Jersey. was big
man they would have been more sociable
when he was In town.
The editor OF the Hennessey Democrat
requests the young lady who borrowed
his bellows TO blow up her sleeves 10
return them at once as he wanth TO clean
his cases.
Ben Cravens escaped from the Jail q.
Perry some time ago. lie was captured
Friday night In Kansas and taken back
TO the Newkirk jail He ESCAPED aEaiD
Saturday night.
Judge Parker says that the murdcrous
class in the Indian Territory are criminal
intruders-that is they are men who com
United crime In some other state and went
into the territory for refuge.
IL rs claimed that the bloomer fad IL
breaking into the Usage tribe. some %
the squaws wrapping their blankets
around their legs like trousers. But tho
squaws have always done that
Judge Pitzer treated the newspaper bows
az FL Reno so nice that there IL hardly
an editor in the territory that If not wait
ing for pretty young Mr. Scott OF Okla
homa City. 20 show his head again.