davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
Don'i Forget Esamc,ni,cr

that impure unhealthy blood is
present IN all, and the direct capso
of many diseases from which wa
suffer, scrotula. Rheumatism and
specific diseases, which have raw
aged the earth and poisoned tho
blood OF nations for generations
and arc the evil parents of in.
describable horrors are under nh.
solute control of p. +. p, the onlv
infallible blood purifier known,
The z. u. z. Blood Cure has noei.
lively cured numerous cases Of
scrofula and salt rheum in o short
time, where all other blood purifiers
have failed.
Pleasant to take; applicable to
diseases IN infancy or old age.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
ar \ ou

Gro weak and worn out. or have that
ired feeling Hoods SsrsapSriia 10 Just
me medicine TO restore your strhngth
and give you good appetite. Hoods
Ma@es puro hood.
For dinner pill and general family
rnrtbartic wewonld confdontally recon-
Glepd HOODS PILLS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

Deeds recorded in the @ Jerks of
flee yesterday made the following
transfers.:
The Norfolk Company to Cora
Love Shields. property on @ olonial
and Warren Crescent, for IS. TOO.
Cora Love Shields and LEROY III.
Shields to the Norfolk Investment
company, property on Warren
Crescent, for So, 200.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

~ ANIED special Advertising Cauvassers.
~ familiar with premium merchantile trade;
Sanvassers on greatest spller of the day. STAN
LLl-BRADLEl, l. IL. ST, New loik
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

4 NJ Ok Two GENTLEMEN CAN OB-
~ tain board and comfortable room
with private family. Terms moderate;
references exchanged. Address w. S.,
care Virginian. sells
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

WANTED - 4 FlRST-CLASS COLORED
" COX; sett'rf; understands marking. APP
ply Gl Church street after q. M fcS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

A GENTS 70 TAKE ORDERS BY SAM
IN pie ut home or travel We pay liD-
eral salary and expenses or goo COM
mission and furnish Examples 10 right APP
plicant. Address Lock Box 1851, New
} ork city. au2G-lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

~ ANTEp--lady agents throughout Viz
w ginia to handle MI article that sells on its
merit. Address 32l Filth avenue 5. T., Noa-
Gokc, Va. oc20
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

ANTEp-FIRsrCLASSs ALEsMEN; SIDE
" line write quick: - per day: enclose
clamp. MANUFACTURER box iS4 Win, ton,
" {. fe23-6t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
~ ; =
W ANTE ID.


advertisements Of This class, me Hns or isfs, rs
ceRfs for ons insertion: so denfs for TIRES
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

EoK RENT BRICK HOUSE No. III CHAR.
J ioitp streh, SIS month; six rooms, two
gals, water, &c. Apply to JOHN b. LOt'GIl-
AAN, .05 and ~ Church sIe.t fel7-.f
FOR EENr-TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS
1 west OF CRANKY street on lieemas0n, with
Pill convenience gas, bath and attention
s;eiercnccs exchanged. moderate rent. Address
u. Il. H.. care Nrgiulan. de3O-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

ETI M A WEEK PAID TO LADIES AND
30iJ'UU gents TO sell the Rapid Dish
Washer. Washes and dries them in two min
utp without wrlting the hands. No cxps-
rieuce necessary; sells Il, sigh: p-rmsnent To-
'itior. Adlr,s, W. l.. HARRISON Il Co
Ger. No. Ii, Columbus Ohio. wen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

4 GEN ; to sell hair restorative; guaranteed
~ TO grow hair on any bald head; SIS weekly:
Adde'S DAVID REMEDIES Co, 762 Congress
street, Chicago h2;-ltt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ME!IoW DAIRY CREAM. CREAM
Si MIX Butter aHd Cheese, rs heretofore
Orders solicited. Phone 5ip. feai-N
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

SPEC lAl- COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
s. chruary Magazines; Ruskin's Works beau
t'ful!y bound, S2.i' ger set Shakcspcare's one
AaIi Russia bindings, at S2.i9 for the set AND
sl"hy Other bargains nj NUSBAUM'S, lbs Main
sucet, Norfolk, Va. tat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

AEANlED -Olice room on ground floor, not
less than SXlj feet, Main street or any
Iidc str ct II more than 100 feet either side OF
Main Address &. X. SCilWkAR, VirEnian
Office. fe27-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

RooKKEErHR, 500 sale,meu 500 and c1-
~ - penses' receiving clerk ut TIE TX
CHANGE, l0l Main street fe27-lt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

" ANrED-A msn with some capital TO take
" charge OF the business OF protitall,
ssnuiac'uring enterprise. Address -. :. y. y
Nirsinian Ot,ice. fe21-St
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

ANANrED a good business man with $500
~ cash on guaranteed weekly allowances of s /
gnu per cent. IN MT profits OF a wcli-Cst alb
fishci cash bushes. Particulars 100 Main
street. le17-itt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
SPECIAL SALE

We find, OH stock taking. tina.
we have too many Dinner aud
loi Setts. and prefer making y
sacrifice IN tn prices, rather
than cnrry the excess Il s..oi,
We have therefore reduced
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
FOR X EMIT

Adt1hsemcnH a hG ciasI, fro hnes OK ie!,, Is
oenn for enc drsHnen: 81 carI for fhrea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
GIRLS COLLEGES.

Wherein the English Installations Excel
Those OF America.
defect in the college life of Amer
lean girls that must be noted, says a
writer in the English National Observer,
isthis:" The arrangements are too much
after the fashion of boarding school,
and do not allow sufficient scope for the
development Of individual character
The girls are expected to retire to bed
ut a certain fixed hour. and to take a
definite 9monnt Of exercise each day;
and-a more serious fect-they do not
each have ii aiseparate study. Where the
students board out, which is the case
in Inost'of ,the mi$ed. universities and
some of the women's colleges, they
sharethe life Of the family they Join;
but where, as at Vassar, halls of resi-
dence are provided two or three bed
rooms to one study are the. usual rule.
At Oxford Or Cambridge, every woman
student has at least one room TO her
self. arranged With much Ingenuity as
a bedroom Study; here she works, med
itates OF idlcs as she likes, receives her
friends, and, mistress of her time, en-
joys the independence and solitude
which are too often entirely absent
from the everyday life of the average
middle,cla"s girl. Under these influ-
ences she quickly develops sobricty and
self-comlnand, which are the best cor
rective of giddiness or of what a past
generation entitled comprehensively
'yapors;', while the social life Of the
college, with its clubs, entertainments
and debates, suiIlces to check any
Tendency, that may exist to turn the
student into hermit" .....s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
EnRllah Trials,

One OF the good features about an
English trial is the promptness with
which all proceedings begin. Precisely
at half past ten knock is heard at the
outer door. Instantly all hats come
off, the hum of conversation ceases and
every one rises. Then enters the judge
in white bag wig and scarlet cloak,
plentifully trimmed with ermine. He
is closely followed by three sheriffs,
who are in attendance for the day, and
the procession halts when the judge
has reached the bench. Over the head
sheriffs chair is placed large sword,
and it requires little imagination TO
fancy that you are attending state
trial in the days of Queen Elizabeth,
rather than one in our material nine
teenth century. The Judge then makes
queer little bow, first 70, the jury,
then to the lawyers. The crier repeats
his usual formula. Everybody site
down and the court Is in session.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
BoTHERsoME BoRES.
Two OF Them Who Wore Worry Properly
.. Rebukod.

Two OK Tnom VINO Wore Worry PrOp0fty
Is 49, Rebuked.
In a recent lecture on CHORES" Rev.
Dean Hole, an English Clergyman, de-
clared that the Industrious agricultur-
ist was as often the victim of bores as
anyone else, though these Troublesome
persons are commonly supposed to ap-
pertain to- q more artificial grade of So
eiety. But the agriculturist has at
least the recourse, which is seldom re-
sorted to in the grade of society which
Is pleased to call itself ''polite," Of tell
ing the bore what he thinks of him,
says the Youths Companion. ....--'.
Dean Hole related that an industri-
GUS farmer was visited one day by an
idle and braggart neighbor who talked
and talked, and wasted q whole after
noon.
- When at last the idle farmer was
about to depart, the Industrious farmer
said to him:
"Goin' through the town."
"Yaas." Aa'7E.'y' F...t
"Know'the cooper's, shop2"
"Yaas-fellow that makes barrels"
We'll, just stop and have couple of
hoops put around your waist, or you'll
burst with ,self-importance."
The professional hrmorist'' is also
privileged to retort upon bores. Such
n man as the elder Mr.. Grossmith, in
quired of certain very tedious person
as to the state of his health.
Between three and four o'clock this
morning." sighed the bore, "I was at
deaths door!"
Sat deaths door!" exclaimed Gros-
smith. ''oh, why didn't you go inl"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published everyi Sunday and sent TO any ad-
dress, tpostsge paid), at the following ,rates,
payable in advance.
On eAr.......... '.'..................A W
Six montns.... ..--~.s... .............-. 5O
For any period under six months, fifty cents
per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofaceifor
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter. .:..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Copy, one year. r......................:$s 90
One q py. six months. ths....................5 s 90
For any period und,r six months. one dollar
per month. Payable In advance. -'l
Delivered by carrier In Elko atItwenty-hve
cents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
ADVERfIsING RATES.

Will be madei as. low asI issconsistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
Ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
oAILn INDEpEADERIa

w. BooHER, Editor and Pro-
-...r3
prietof.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-02

The Hawaiian H2T5gaTs e.. Is,
oDpo~1Sp ss-1oe1czLs,' HAA5h1,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-02

APRoPos Of the question of pro-
per observance of the Sabbath, the
struggle that is going on between
the reform" officials and the Sun
day liberals of New York City pre-
sents many interesting phases. A
deputation of Germans who desire
that the saloons she'll be kept open
on Sunday recently visited Mayor
Strong to protest against the ener-
getic efforts of the police commits
sioners to close all saloons on Sun
day. The Mayor simply told them
that so long as the law was on the
statute books it must be enforced.
He believed that even saloon
keepers want Sunday for rest.
Some one asked him what the
saloon-keepers were to do between
now and January, when the Legis-
lature meets. The mayor respond
ed, keep the Sabbath. 1t may
be the most unpopular act of my
life, bat 1 am going to enforce the
law" A member of the deputation
remarked that the present admins
tration of the city was becoming
despotjc and that at the next cleo
ton the people would rise up and
sweep it out Of power. Another
member having said that the en-
force ment of the law meant politi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-02
DIPLOMAT Or PRIVATE CITIZEN?

1t is due the friends of Minister
Wodehouse who have expressed
more or less displeasure in conse-
quence of the refusal Of the Cab
met officers to allow him to
visit Mrs. Dominis, to state that
the conditions which brought
about the refusal were due to
Mr.. Warehouses; action or bet
ter still his failure to act. In the
official eye of the Republic of Ha-
waii Mr.. Wodehouse is as much
the British Minister today as he
was two years ago. Although he
has left the country and for some
time past his position has been
filed by Commissioner Halves,
this Government has never receiv-
ed official notification Of his with
drawal as the representative of
Great Britain. During his resi-
dence on Maui he has enjoyed the
immunities of member of the
diplomatic corps, notably the ex-
emption from custom house charges
on material brought into the coun-
try for his use.
Previous to his departure he
made request of the Government
as a private citizen, when in point
of fact the Government knows
nothing of Mr.. Wodehouse, pri-
vate citizen.
Whether the failure to comply
with the hard and fast rules of
diplomatic usage was through
oversight or a supreme dislike for
the present regime it is not for
this paper to say. 1t is neverthe-
less true that his action may be
regarded az a gross breach of diplo-
matte courtesy. 1t is highly prob
able that Mrs. Warehouses; request
would have been granted had she
not taken the say-so of one of the
clerks of the Foreign Office as final.
Thus it will be seen that if Minis
ter Warehouses; friends believe he
has suffered a wrong it has been
the result of his own oversight. It
is not usual for a man to carry the
dignity Of diplomacy one day and
the freedom of a private citizen the
next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-02

On second thought the Sharp
shooters will undoubtedly decide
to stay where they are rather than
split on account of the paltry rea-
sors that have been advanced thus
far. A little drill now and then
isn't such a terrible burden when
they come to think calmly On the
matter. They will feel better sat
isfed by being prepared to meet any
emergency that may arise, be it
maneuveTs in the field with other
military companies or climbing
mountains and diminishing through
lantana thickets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-02

cal death to Commissioner Roose-
welt, that gentleman, who vas
present, responded that if it meant
a hundred political deaths for him
to do his duty be would, neverthe-
less, do it; he would not bulge an
inch. Nothing" he added, "can
swerve me. I may never be heard
of again, but l will keep my oath
of office" He said the mayor had
told him to enforce all laws honest
ly, fearlessly and regardless of poll
tics, and he was carrying out the
mayors Injunction. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-02

FAR from degenerating into a
disorganized uprising, the Cuban
revolt appears to be steadily gain
ing strength and the prospect of
throwing off the CALLING Spanish
yoke were never better than it is
today. Although the newspaper
reports from the scene of hostili-
ties have been manipulated to suit
the dictation ofthe Spanish author
tiles, there are unmistakable evil
dences of success on the part Of the
revolutionists; cities have been
captured, an advance on Havana
is anticipated, and friends in the
United States believe the insurgents
will soon be able to assume the of
fensive, the climatic forces proving
a valuable ally in weakening the
Spanish army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-02
Timely 6oPleS

members of the executive COM
mittee who called the State
! Democratic convention al
Springfield in the early
part of June for the
purpose of defining the
position of the Illinois Demo-
Gratis on the silver question,
saw this convention prove a
dismal failure, dismal even
more that was predicted be-
fore the convention convened.
Instead of its being a repre-
sentative gathering ofthe Dem
ocrats of Illinois, it proved to
be body of professional poll
ticians and their familiar and
necessary hangers on. Gov
ernor Altgeld (the anarchist
Governor) and ex-Congress-
man Bryon were among the
prominent speakers.
The most notable feature of
the convention was the extreme
bitterness of the attacks on
Grover Cleveland and his
coterie of followers for their
stand on the silver question and
the enthusiasm of the conven-
ton itself in applauding those
attacks.
The people are Thoroughly
aroused and determined to
have a bona fde bimetalism.
They are looking to the Re-
publican party for the states
manship that shall rise to the
height OF the requirements.
They do not intend to be
cajoled by empty promises
honeyed over with fine words.
ga burned child fears the fire."
The next candidate for pre-
sidential honors will ne
cessarily have to come
out flat footed on on
this much mooted question, |
and when he has voiced his |
sentiments it will remain with |
the people to decide which
of the candidates they wish to
them, and which one
of the two metals, or both, shall
be the basis of commodity.
In the midst of all the talk and
for or against bimet-
alism there is one metal being
used very extensively that very
little is known about outside of
manufacturers.
The Maunesmann Steel
Tubing is comparatively new
on the market. Being
extremely hard, but at the
same time light and flexible
steel, the various manufac-
turers of first class, high grade
bicycles are using it exclusive
y in the construction Of the
frames, claiming it far superior
n durability to any metal pre-
used.
Each frame is put together
With jig which mechanically
rues it, and every frame is
therefore perfectly accurate.
The frame of the Monarch"
S built for appearance and
.Peed. It's lines are graceful
and beautiful; they are also
peedy and comfortable. l
The Monarch frame is the /
deal frame and goes a long
way towards making the Mon
RICH WHEEL the ideal bicycle.
lha uav,eT3s- JA7.E 7-sr. - 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-02
Notice.

Is HEREBY GIVEN THATNO PER
Z son is authorized to contract bills in
my name without my written order.
j. \ CUMMINS.
Dated Honolulu, July 18th, 1895.
4044-1m*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-02
1uttion 6ales.

By James F. Morgan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-02

The ADVERTISER and GAZETTE on
ale at Hilo, J. A. NJ artip news agent
The record-union., 1895-09-18
GLASS WORKS BURNING.
CHATTANOOGA CROWDED.
Thousands of People Gathering It the
lenuessoe CITY.


Tennessee City.
CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), Sept. 1.-THE
North, East, w est and, TO lesser extent.
the South, have swept down upon this
city with mighty suddenness. and to-
night, by the glare OF electric lights, the
streets seem a sea OF surging, restless hui
manity. Mexico alone OF foreign coun-
tries has contributed a delegate in the
person of Louis NJ. Buford, United States
Consul at JuareZ and a member of the
Illinois Commission.
Three times during the day special
trains followed one another SO closely
that there was anxiety lest there be con-
gestiOn of tired and hungry travellers
who crowded the depots. The indica-
tiOns are now for still larger crowds at
midnight. Thirty to thirty-hve thousand
strangers are within the city.
The reunion of the Grand Army of the
Cumberland will be the crowning event
~Of the programme. General j. d. Nor
gan will extend welcome to the Confed-
crate veterans. Senator Charles +. Man
derson will make the annual address,
followed by brief addresses by Lieuten-
ant General Schofeld, Secretary OF the
Navy Herbert, General q. Nj. Dodge
General Butterfield, General Harace Por-
ter, and remarks by Colonel Fred. Grant
and Father Thomas Sherman. The State
dedication of the monuments will follow
by Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Massachusetts, Missouri and
Minnesota,
The record-union., 1895-09-18
OMAHA POLICE WRANGLE.
THE SUPREME COURT FINALLY
SETTLES THE MATTER.
Every Contention of the New Board
Sustained, and Now In Full Pos
session of the Force.

OMAHA. Sept 1.-THE Nebraska Su-
preme Court decided the Omaha fire and
police case this morning, by affirming
every contention made by the officers of
the board appointed last August. who
have been kept out of office ever since by
temporary Injunction and by quo war
ranlo proceedings. The old board made
no endeavor to obstruct the new board.
ana it is in possession OF the fire and
police forces of the city tonight.
The history OF the case in brief is this
The affairs of the fire and police of this
city are IN the hands Of a Board Of Com
missioners, which consists OF four mem
bers appointed by the Governor ana d
fifth member was the Mayor OF Omaha,
ex ot1iclo. st the last session of The Legis-
lature a law was passed which changed the
terms Of the cid law. and made the board
to consist of but three mem berS, all Of
whom should be appointed by the Gov
ernOr, the Attorney-Generala aud the Com
missioner OF Public Lands and Build
iugS.
The Governor vetoed this BILL but the
Legislature passed the bill over his veto,
and it became law and was to go into
effect August lst. On that date Attorney
General Churchill and Commissioner
Russell went to the Governor and ked
him to call meeting OF this appoin.ive
body. He refused to call or attend this
meeting, and the next morning Russell
and Churchill met and appointed W. j.
Broatch, Paul Vaudervort and y. c. Fos-
ter to be the new board. These men
were at once sworn III, and their bonds
were approved by the City Council.
At the same time three OF the old board
refused to turn over their Offices to their
successors. Two of the old board, V. o.
Strickler and Howard b. Smith, retired
and refused to longer act as mem mbers
The Mayor made things rather mudd led
by issuing riot proclamation, altho ugh
the city was very peaceful at the tiine.
A temporary injunction was issued
against the new board by Judge of the
District Court, which was to-day dis
solved. Then both boards went to the
Supreme Court on u writ Of quo war
ranto, and III the meantime the old board
was allowed TO remain in authority al
though the new board held meetings con-
stantly. The City Council has refused
from the first to recognize the old board
and refused to issue any pay to the nem-
bers of the police force who recognized
the old board.
This afternoon the new board went
into executive session and formally as
suned charge of the fire and police de-
psrtments, and discharging Chief Of Po-
lice White and several Captains and
about fourteen patrolmen who had been
appointed by the old board recently
Captain Sigwart. who was discharged in
June, was made acting Chief OF Police.
The decision of the Supreme Court sus-
tains the new board at every point, and
there is no disposition to resist it, the old
board giving up possession this evening,