davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
THE BLUES HIVE GONE
They Left by the S. A. L. Last
Night
10 ATTEND THE MARDl GRAS
Their Sunrise Salute Yesterday
Morning. Busy Packing. The
Names of Those Who Went
South. Washington's
Birthday Observed.
Sunday, oath of February.

The anniversary of the Natal Day
OF the illustrious Washington was
tittIngly usherad in by n salute fired
by the Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues yesterday morning. The fir
ing detachment was stationed at tne
end Of the New York, Philadelphia
aud Norfolk pier, and with tho first
sints OF rosy dawn the iron mouths
OF their cannon Numbered out q
national salute III honor of the
"Father Of His Country"
The salute was continued to sixty
seven guns, one gun for each year
OF the Blues eventful history.
a general display of bunting was
made all yer the city in honor OF
the national holiday. The shipping
in the harbor and many stores were
decorated, md from the City Hall
and The VIRGINIAS building "Old
Glory" nosted in the breeze.
The schools. public and private,
all gave holiday, and several bust.
ness houses were closed, the banks,
postotlice aud other public institu-
tions observing holiday hours.
Statutes were fired from the navy
yard ut regulation hours.
The day was n busy one for the
boys, aud the packing, preparatory
to their New Orleans trip, went
forward at q lively rate. When
night arrived the battery wac ready
Tor embarkation.
At 1910 they left the Armory
headed by a drum corps and crossed
the ferry to Portsmouth, where
they boarded q special train In wait.
ing. 1t consisted of eleven day coaches
and Pullmans. Several ladies went
down on the same train. A short
stop will be made in Atlanta and
the boys will reach the Crescent
CITY on Sunday morning at 7:45.
Capt. Keeling carries so men
as follows:
Capt. NJ. G. Keeling, Lieut.. j. p.
Kevill, Lieut.. j. O.. Carroll, Lieut..
81. s. Epes, Surgeon L. i. Nasb'
Sergt. q. w. Toms, Sergt. w. l..
Moore. Sergt. w. l.. Halstead,
Sergt. NJ. G. Ferebee, Sergt. &. S.
Briggs, 9. NJ. Sergt. G. G. Scott.
Stable Sergt. p. G. Petrie, Guidon
u. L. Pullen, Corporal j. q. Dun.
bar, Corporal W. II. Land, CORPORAL
.. Il. Wright, Corporal l.. E. Wood.
send Corporal u. Il. Bunting. Cor
poral Q. N. Duley, Corporal @. A.
Mclean. Corporal j. L. Goodwin.
Bugier b. w. Hall, Bugler L. NJ.
Stargis.
Privates--J. M. Arnold, G.. NJ, Bavne
d. q. Bsyne, Il, ". Bernstein, Willie
Brown, L. FL. Conley, Vernon
Crnmp, II. Constable, q. j. Dew
u. I. Dempsey, Q. +. Greenwood
Jr., p. +. Hudgins, w. j. Heard
". NJ. Jones, Jr,. q. O. Jones, @.
A. Morrisette, A. j. Murphy, W. r.
Mclean, A. G. Mccoy, j. c. Nash
q. l.. Petit. N. G.. Russell. @. A.
Richardson, G. g. Richardson A.
>. Roach, NJ. V. b. RuggIes, j. W
=. Shepherd. W. G.. Sledge, A. b.
Slaymaker, Jno. II. Thompson, III
w. d. Walters. G. b. Wood, II. W.
Woodley. -
About 100 citizens from Norfolk
and vicinity accompanied the Blnes
on this trip. The household OF
hing Rex has addressed q letter r.
ms loyal subject, in which he says.
Let these Virginians have a heart
welcome and realize that they come
TO friends, who receive them with
open hands and hearts,"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
Coal Shipments.

The shipments OF coal for the
week ending February 81, 1895,
inclusive, az cleared by VIM. Lamb
" Co., agents, were 32,352 tons;
total since January 1st to date, 2G3,-
400 tons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
STILL AT WORK.
he Company Much Encouraged
Over Reachinp Water

OVer Reaching Water.
Mr.. Healy, the engineer of the
Ray Artesian Well Company, was
seen by q representative of HE VIR-
GILMAN last night and said he had
gotten rid Of the quicksand and hs
thought he had struck mother earth.
He has gone down 900 feet aud is
much encouraged. He believes he
will yet find tie water promised.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
Mrs. Emily Thorne. who raaj

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides
at Toledo, Washington, says she has
never been able to procure any
medicine for rheumatism that re.
lieves the pain 80 quickly and
etfectually as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and that she has also used it
for lame back with great success.
For sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
Coming IN.

New. beautiful and useful novel.
fles for birthday and other gifts.
diamonds and watches can be fonnd
In greater variety at Frank II, Gale's
than elsewhere. 152 Main STRAIT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
Watches. watchers.

Watchers after genuine bargains
in good watches are invited re caiI
AZ "Ibe Cnsket." where specially
low prices prevail for the next thir.
~ days, Watches from So, so 70
most my price. Watches repaired
by best skilled workmen in this
country. You will be sure to Get
satisfaction. so'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
Local meteorological, Dntn.

Ton "a RouKH ENDING 8 o'oLoUE LAST
SIGHT.l
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF
WEATHER BUnKAU.
LOCAL Onioe. DodBon Building.
SoRFoLK Va, February %, 1896
Maximum Observation-Disclosures. "a
Minimum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
Normal temperature. dBduosd from
~ years observation. As
Departure from noTma, G
Accumulated departures for the
Accumulated departures since
Jan: lst...:..:................ - 1926
Precipitation, in inoheB.... 90
Total precipitation sinos lst OF the
month ....:.................. 2.5s
j. j. GRAy. Ohaarve-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
SAE.TOoK a MUD Bath.
This Woman Didn'tW Want to Become
4 Trolley Victim.

O'ST 'ShltlI ..
stop the car! Stop the carr
shouted u small boy to Moturman
George Holmes, of electric car No.
Is, opposite the Norfolk and West
ern depot last night about $3.50
O'Clock. The Gar was on its way TO
Brambleton aud contained many
passengers.
whats the matter?" asked the
motormnn OF the small boy.
"What's the trouble?" asked each
passenger OF the otuer as the car
came To u sudden stop.
well, you see," said tho boy,
who WAS about out OF breath, ~
woman jumped overheard from the
trestlc."
Without waiting for anything fur.
liner the motorman turned on the
current and, ms suddenly as 1t had
stopped, the car started ahead. In
Il moment the car had reached the
trestie and tho Conductor Hanson
saw II woman laundering in the
water and screaming like u Carman
b Indian. The conductor and
motorman and several passengers
climbed down, secured a hold on her
hands and rescued her from the
mud and water III which she was
standing to II depth of three feet.
She was colored and was SEN to her
home. on Calvert street, before her
name was secured.
ohe SAID she vas walking on the
tresfle, saw an approaching chr aud
Jumped to save herself,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23

A1.tS.
several cars en- ronte; must he
sold; also some on track here, II
~ Owens, go Wafer street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23

MINIATURE A~LNANAc-Sun rises, Gal; eur
se':, 3:t9: High water, s:27-and S:54 a. m; Low
water, 2:3S and 1903 p. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
celebrated mt old Point.

The military at Old Point fred a
salute at noon yesterday. After
which the band assembled on the
parade ground and play ed patriotic
airs,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23

The many friends of MIR. George
w. Black are panied TO learn of his
death, which occurred Mt his resi-
dence yesterday afternoon at i
O'Clock. Mr.. Black has been a snf
ferer from rheumatism for mauy
years. but he was on the street on
Thursday, apparently enjoying his
usual health. Yesterday morning.
however, he was found uncopso,om,
III bed, and at 4 in the afternoon he
expired.
de was q prominent citizen, hav
ing been Deputy Collector of the
port aud having served two terms as
City Collector. AT his death he was
secretary aud treasurer Of the Mn.
tuAl Building aud Lonn Association
and a director III several other com
panies. He was born III Edinburgh.
Scotland, fifty seven years ago. "A
wife and four children survive him.
The funeral Will take place at 1880
p. N. to morrow from the house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
" EaI'HaEiK - rS.a.
rorecnsE Tor To-day.

wAsuIrsTeu d g.. February %. 1896.
For Virginia: Fair ill Sunday
Esip night; west winds.
For North Carolina: Fair I'll! Sun
day night; west winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23

Rough Ikico wanted.
Five thousand bushels highest
market price. Ii. e. Owen. 275,
277, 279 Wtaer street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
KcssIonc or Arc,,

In the edince OF health is yigor. which
means not merely muscular energy. brt
an active discharge of the various fnnr.
lions OF the body. such as digestInn
secretion OF the hi c. the Il ton OF ~,
bowel, the circulation of the blooi
Nothing more actively and thoroupnIv
contributes to the united performaura
OF these functions than the
tonic II regu ator, Hostetter $ StOuu n
Bltters. Tho result OF its use is n suecdy
gam N strength, together with he
agreeable console isness that the tenure
OF NE ID being siren ,thened-thnt one ~
laying up a store OF vitality against the
unavoidable raughts which old nVo
makes upon the system. Tho fortifvipp
influence OF tho ~4itters constitute il n
reliable safegard against malaria. rheu.
matlsn and sidney trouble. Appetite
anu sleep I'M rove t.ro gn It's uso, nm |
1t protects the system from the effects ~
cold and damp. $3.50
just received q large line OF walk.
ing canes, silver mounted (crooksl.
from Sl.25 up. Chapman & Jake.
man.
New line Of bridal presents. the
best line of sterling silver we ever
had. New Waterbury, watches for
500. Chapman Il Jakcman.
All Again mud gain,
Mac Is. opening another Dairy
Lunch Room at l95 Main street.
Pitchers GastoFiao
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23

Nickel Lever Watch, 81. Repair
ing q specially. Brown & Wolf.
sewelers, successors to s. r. Smith,
II Bank street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
Police Court.

Justice Burroughs yesterday fined
z. Lyons, colored, for assault,
1925.
James Lumpford and Claude Reid.
both colored, attempting to cut Mar.
gsret Hopper; fined $1.25 each.
Charles Hubert. colored, suspl.
cion OF stealing three diamond rings
aud ono wedding ring, valued at
$50, from Mrs. Aaron We'll; com u.
united i've days for further exami
nation.
q colored woman named Lula An.
derson was arrested Yesterday
charged with being implicated IN
a. We'll. $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
CORPORATION COURT.

In the Corporation Court yester.
Gay, Judge Hanckel presiding, III.
Z. Davis qualified as curator Of the
estate OF Thomas Brown. Hugh @.
Davis also qualified ms guardian OF
the children of Thomas Brown.
the bar license of Edward Kelly.
No. 234 Church street. was trans,
ferred to No. l4S Washington street.
Judge HanckeI issued a writ of
habens corpus for Lula Anderson
who was arrested for larceny by
Officer Snowden yesterday even.
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
AM US ENTS.

ga JAY CIRCUS. This is the
name OF a novel show which will be
ut the Academy on Wednesday
evening next, and those who know
anything about it say that it is brim
full of fun from start to finish.
"a Jay Circus" is q farce comedy
and the specinlitles are introduced
iii the circus act. 1t is one of those
attractions which makes one laugh
and is always received with applause.
When 1t shows once in Il town 1t If
invariably invited to call agalu. 1t
is a good remedy for the blues, and
IS as popular with the ladies as with
the sterner se1.
The GLEE CLuB Concert. The
sale of seats for the Glee Club con-
cert ut the Academy of Music Mon
day. will begin this morning at 8
O'clock.
The club comes to Norfolk after
m absence Of three years, during
which time they have won for them
selves the most tl~attering notices
from the press aud public of all the
cities they Dave visited. We predict
for the boys IL full house.
MlSsTRELs. Al. q. Fields Min.
strels, whom everybody knows and
likes, will be Mt the Academy on
tuesday evening next. aud it goes
without saying that q full house will
receive them.
klRMEss.-This delightful enter.
tainment Will be repeated at the
Academy this afternoon at 2:30 for
The benefit OF the Retreat for the
SICK, and no one who can do SO
should fail to attend. Besides wit
Messing fiue entertainment, You
VIII have the satisfaction Of contrib
uting to u good cause.
The POLICE pATRon."-A top
heavy house applauded "The Pc
lice Patrol" ut tho Academy OF
Music last night. The features of
the so called realistic production
were the real patrol wagon, well
trained horses and the speoialties Of
Eddie Gignere, who appeared as
Splutters, the Newsboy.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
RAIN AND FROST
Have Proved Injurious to Growing Mon.
tana Crops.

Have Proved Injurious to Growing Mon
tana Crops.
The following is the latest crop bulle-
tin of the state weather bureau:
"The week passed has been quite rainy
in the central and southern portions of
the state. while in the northern and
western :ortions very little precipitation
has fallen The rainfall at this season
of the year will prove Of little value az it
comes too late to benefit crops, but will
result in eXtinguishing forest fires and
clearing the atmosphere. The rainfall
in some instances has caused suspension
of work in the harvest fields and in the
southwestern part some hay was dam
aged by moisture. La the central part
OF the state very little harvest work has
been done. Some hay already cut has
been injured by rain. In portions Of tho
state where no precipitation fo!l work in
the harvest field has been active.
"lt ba9 been found that the froats OF
tho early nart of August have caused
considerable injury TO grain In Mea.
CHER couu IN the central part OF the
state, one Ehole field of wheat, comprls-
ing about 20 acres, was totally ruined by
the fr0sts ui the 9th and 18th ultimO,
which ne,assitated cutting the gram for
hay; the loss will amount TO about Geo
bushels
''In Gai'atin county cousderablo bar
ley was killed by frost
"ln sorlo sections entire fields had Ia
be cut for hny. Ia this county The oai
crop il good; no injury from frost re
suited.
"Potataes n most sections Of the state
promise q large crop.
"rhreea,ng ia under way in hiHtAaad
county, and .t 10 reported that all grain
Gown curly VIII result in good crop
later Hg.ta hadly injured hy frost, uut
not to thu e' toni first reported.
sin aIt cases winter wheat has done
we'll in the county.
lin the hipp country, northwestern
par Of tGo 5late i cold wave occurred
on tho 9th ultimo, which resulted in a
killing FROST with considerable s0ow fall
in tho mountains in Tho immodiate
vicinity Potatoes in thia county are
hut ha.f matured AMI the grain not
worth h2ryesting. Farnirg operations
in thja section are practically at an end
for the rts3n.
"Graa on tho ranges throughout the
state ia reported short.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
NJ. Kaufman.
TWO MORE ARRESTS
r Violation of the Internal Hcvenue
Laws.

,r Violation of the Internal Hcvenue
Laws.
Ex Gov. P. II. Leslie, United States
strict attorney, and Joe Haley, deputy
nited States marshal, arrived in the
ty at > a. NJ. yesterday and soon after
|eir arrival Max Muir of Belt, who for
erly conducted notion store next
the Gem restaurant, was arrested on
charge of having violated the internal
venue laws by failure to destroy the
ternal revenue stamps on cigar boxes
was arraigned before United States
)mmssioner Cockrill and, waving ex-
hination. was held in $3.50 bail to the
hnd jury at the November term of the
beral court. b. ID. Hatcher and j. T..
(anford became sureties for his appear
Ice aud he was released.
Last night Joe Weigand was arrested
similar charge and was released in
i'll of $500, with ID. W. Bateman as
fety, to appear before Commissioners
|ckrill for examination Sept. 16
phe penalty upon convection of the
|ense charged is fine of not less than
D0 nor more than $4,000
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS


LANCASTER. Pa, Sept, 5.--The seventh
annual general assembly of tho demo-
cratic societies of Pennsylvania met in
this city today, about 60 delegates be-
ing present. Col. Magea was unani-
mously chosen temporary chairman.
Because Of the inability of Secretary
Carlisle and Postmaster General Wilson
to be present the mass meeting an
nounced for tonight has been abandoned
and general reception substituted. The
convention adopted resolutions congrat-
ulating the people on the general pros
perty of the country and tine revival of
trade as the result of democratic meas
ures, declaring the late depression due
to the Sherman silver law and the Nc
kinley tariff law, and that the indus
tries had beon revived by the Wilson
bill reatlirming the platform Of the last
national and state democratic conven-
tons, especially in favor of tariff reform
and 'sound money" The platform ex-
presses confidence in tho wisdom and
pat, iotism of President Cleveland and
"our great secretary Of tho treasury, j.
G. Carlisle" In conclusion the resolu-
tions opposed the unit rula in casting
the vote of delegates to the national
convention.
W. j. Broman of Pittsburg was
chosen permanent chairman, G. Y. Blake
of York was unanimously reelected
president for the ensuing year, and Maj
j. y. Morman Of PhiIadelnhia secretarY
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
VERY PINEPO|y7S
Are Expected to BE Determined by
Salts Begun in Helena Yes
terday.
The RIGHTS or A BANKRUPT
AS Against the Owner OF Goods for
Which the Merchant Has
Not Paid

Special to The Trbure.
HELENA, sept. o.-Three new suits
were commenced In the district court
'il's morning ny Hing the complaints
Win olerh heah III which the failure of
T. H. israel is the cause. Assignee Ed
"aru L. Hoodfind IS made party in the
complaints IN conjunction with Mr..
israel lhc suits today differ from
tnose yesterday In several statements
an" III one instance Il nice poInt OF law
is lhVolVed, inc outcome OF which will
h' ahNiOuSly aWa'Lcd ny the legal pro
l'SSloh III llle clly. Inc grounds Tor the
hf'iSIh&"l TWO Oh tho SUITS are based ON
IAo r"thg l"rnished the companies by
lhc TWO mercantile agencies, Dun" and
bfatStree' s. in these the alleged fraud
uteht statements OF Alr. Israel to the
mercantile agencies are given as the
basis of operations, but they differ in
'her construction from those embodied
IN the SUITS 1Iicd iucsday afternoon, al
though the same final conclusions arc
attained as to totals OF alleged assets and
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Special to Tho Tribune.
HELENA, Sept. 5,-Hon. James Reid,
president Of the agricultural college at
Bozeman, spent the day in the city. The
gentleman came over to make arrange
monts for sending the plans of the four
buildings to be erected for that institu-
ton over to Bozeman, that they might
be inspected and examined by the board
of trustees. Mr.. Reid reports matters
running smoothly in regard to the open
ing of that institution, which will take
place on tho 18th inst.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

inch, an amount almost too small to be
measured. In fact, August, 1895, was
by far the driest August known during
the sixteen years in which observations
have been made. The average precip-
itation for the month so far has been a
little over ~ inches, and the lowest
amount reported has beon one-tenth of
an inch in August, 1889. Last year it
was about half an inch, so that August,
1898, has the distinction Of being the
most drouthy month of the series This
record leaves moisture deficiency of
about 2I inches since January |.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

ROCKFORD, H., Sept. Commander
in.Chief Lawler has received an invita-
ton for the G. A. H. to attend the open
ing of the cotton states international ex-
position at Atlanta on September 81. 1t
came too late to promulgate from head
quarrers, yet he is anxious that comrades
should know they are invited to mingle
with those who wore the gray from 1861
to 1860, and trusts a large number will
be there
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
The Shock of an Earthquake Felt at
Various Points in Montana
This Morning.
WERE FRIGHTENED At BUTTE
at Helena and BOulfer Distinct Shocks
Felt-N0 Damage as Far
as KnOWn.
Special to The Tribune,

HELENA, Sept. Cat 1920 this morn
ing an earthquake shock was distinctly
felt in most sections of the state. In the
dispatcher's office of the Montana Cen
tral it was severe enough to spill the
water in a pail. AS far IS can be- learned
at this hour no special damage is re.
ported.
The shock frightened the guests in
the various hotels in tho city and al
left their rooms in terror and dishabile
Tho buildings rocked and for severa
seconds pauic vas imminent. In pri
Vato residence and small buildings tbs
shock was scarcely noticeable, but many
were aroused from sleep.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

PAID DR.. Craig yesterday: Until I
PVed here a few hours ago, ] had
|lght of Great Falls simply as a spot
The map, but since | have been within
beautiful city'a limite, have visited
Giant spring; | mention ii tiret be-
fse consider it tho most wonderful
grandest OF all tho attractions; have
3 the falls and the city'e large and
fdsome school and other buildings;
r. observed your great possibilities
the marked enterprise Of your bust
Z houses, and am sorry to leave, but |
glad / came, and will be pleased to
)lrn,"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
BUTTE, Sept. e. About 1920 this
morning the citizens of Butte were
alarmed with severe earthquake shock.
Many of the citizens thought another
dynamite explosion had taken place
Buildings sho2k and trembled in an
alarming mauuer, but no damage is
known to have 3nan done.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

His Mission Futile,

WANlrou, Colo. Sept. 5.-Judge James
G. Lincoln Of Liberty, Mo, executor of
the will of the insurance swindler, Fra
kcr, stopped in this city, enroute to Cal
irornia and Washington to take back to
Missouri Fraker's four orphan cousins
He will not pursue tho mission now, in
consequence Of Fraker's capture. He is
confident there was no perjured testi-
mony concerning the supposed drowning
and expresses himself anxious to make
full restitution.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
Utah Democrats,

OGDEN, Utah, Sept 5.Who territorial
democratic convention was called to Or
der at ll:30 today by John II. Caine,
chairman. The convention is composed
of $50 delegates. r. O. Smoot was ap-
pointed temporary chairman and w. j..
Herr temporary secretary. Committees
we're appointed and a recess taken.