davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
PERSONAL GOSSIp

The Misses Pickett leave in Il few
days for an extended visit to friends in
Annapolis, Md.
Miss Marion Stires will leave for
Chicago shortly to visit her brother
Rev. Mr. Il. NJ. Stires, who is well known
in Norfolk.
Mr.. Edwards r. Baird. Jr, expects to
spend Christmas at his home, in Essex
Mr.. and Mrs John Gibson Tilton spcnt
Wednesday and Thursday at the Jefrer-
son. in Richmond.
Mr.: Theo. Garnet. MIR. Gator Mayo,
Mr.. VIM. w. Old and Mr. Robert Gro
ner have returned from the University
of Virginia to spend the holidays
Miss Mary Kennady, daughter of DR..
Kennady, of Annapolis, Md, is visiting
Miss Jasper. in Butte street.
Miss Addie Como. Of City Point, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nelson, in Butte
street.
Miss Mablc Vaughn. has returned
from short visit in Baltimore.
Miss Boothe. of Williamsburg. is Wis
iting Miss Garnstt, in Charlotte street.
Miss Oliver. of Washington, is visit
Ing Mrs. Green. in York street.
Miss Grace Banker, who has been
visiting friends in Fenchurch street ,ha s
returned to New York.
Mr.. Charles Roland has gone to Ashe.
vile, n. c. to live
MIR. and Mrs. Evans nee Pizzfni. of
Richmond. are visiting Mrs. Cobb, in
Dartmouth street
Miss Marie Hume has returned from
long visit in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Saunders and her daughter Mice
Lucille. who have been visiting Mrs.
IL. j. r. Wfgg, in Freemason street has
returned to New York
Miss Fannie Wilson. who was kicked
~ her horse while out riding not long
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
4. E. ROGERS.
ROOMS eli AND 212 COLUMBIA BUILD.
ING GRANNY STREET.
sss FOR RENT.

fs Flat No. % CRANKY street.
WI = ~isi.4ss 40. 40 mace street.
5entIe. 'e''
38i Dwelling No. G Shields street.
K eItended. lI. l---7 : 3'-I'o 49, 1850
Dwelling No. 20 Cumberland street.
:ssfFsstTWof stores OIL Main street
i5&3s Stores Nos. IS and AZ Commerce street
ss$S Stores Nos. 81 and So Roanoke avenue
Store No. 10 Bank street.
ss.sosiises on Bank. CRANKY ana Commerce
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
Trus,ec> sale of Xmas Presents

HTsf"4't'N VII" OF MINIS EroNcniS
HATS. Umbrellas, canes. gloves. chill.
drcn's furs. mink boas and fur trim.
minEs ri greatly reduced prices. MUST
~ SOLD. Few fine stiff hats closed
out nj 81 and $l.50. Terms cash.
Il. II. BAKER. Trustee
No. iii Main street.
Have fOU Secnc
haven't you seen DR.. Week yet?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
SOCIETY c CIRCLES
What AorfOlk's -Four Hundred Find to Do
and to Talk About These Days.
THE SOCIAL SWIM WAS ALL AWHlRL.
\ Pretty RcccpiIon-A Delightful
pnrty-The senior Gcrrnan--ninny
Other Events Arc Hriehy Told
About. including the Movements
OF Society People.

Society has been brilliant during the
past week. and promises to be more
brilliant the next two weeks than 81
has been for quite while, each week
being filed by invitations which carry
with them visions OF all that is allurng
in the way OF receptions. germans, balls.
dinners, luncheons. bicycle parties.
house parties and card parties. In
the entertainments. rs we'll as the
adornmentS.
a PRETTY RECEPTION
One of the most brilliant affairs of
the season was a reception Thursday
evening given by Miss Louise Perkins
one OF the seasons debutants, to her
guest, Miss Kerr. OF Ashland The dec
o ,Ir were OF pink and the scene was
ike the realms of fairyland, as the
many lights of innumeruble shades
lamps fell on cosy. improyised bowers
of greenery formed of giant palms and
Terms, Mhile pink roses and carnations
were Eanked at every available point.
beauty was very striking.
MISS Perkins was assisted I'm rccciv-
ing by the following young ladies. many
Of whom were fair young girls In their
iirst seasona Miss Emma Freeman. Miss
Mary Chnmberlaine, Miss Rnssia
Baker, Miss Annie Henry.
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY.
MIR. Geo. Taylor gavo dnIi,,,r,,,
party at his residence Saturday night
IN F'reemason street, chapcroned by
MIS- Willie Cooke and Mrs. Holt Pare
'hrs. iaylor being out of the city)
Ihe ladies present were Miss Sue
r, i."ian, MISS Macy. and Miss EwclI
from Norfolk College for Yornp 7 ~
dies; Miss Thurston. from Rylnnd In.
stitutc, Berkeley. The guests were en-.
1er,nined with music and rccitations
Ihc young ladies were great bellies, rs
tnere were many gentlemen present. 4
the evening. '
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-10
To Clean Br0nzes.

It is not good plan to clean bronzes,
as the polish is very easily spoiled, but
If necessary nothing is better than
cleaning them with water and ammo
nia using stiff brush like a nail
brush. Dry carefully after rinsing thor
oughly. They should be carefully dust
ed every day with soft cloth and a
feather brush, and little sweet oil may
be rubbed on occasionally. To remove
stains from bronze make the article very
hot by dipping it in boiling water; then
rub it with piece Of flannel dipped in
suds made from yellow soap. rubbing
clean with soft linen cloths. Chicago
Herald
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-10
Grimes and Casualties.

John Richards, aged ~, was found
frozen to death near, Parkersburg. w. Va.
James George fell down in Chicago
suburb with bag of dynamite. Only
pieces of him were found.
Patrolman Edward Duddles Of the Lar
rabee street station, Chicago, was shot and
instantly killed Thursday night by bur-
glar whom he was attempting to place un-
der arrest.
Frank Sparks, assistant cashier of the
money order department, Cincinnati post
Office, claimed he was held up by robbers
during midday, Thursday, and robbed Of
nearly 5000. He showed severe bruises and
contusions of the head to sustain his
claim. Circumstantial evidence failed to
corroborate him and in the evening he con-
,fessed to embezzlement and produced the
nr5ney.
Two eastern crooks robbed the Ontario
(Cal.) bank of S. 900 Friday, but were cap
tured before reaching Los Angeles They
found the cashier alone in the bank and
locked him in the vault.
Corning mill No. 2 OF the Miami powder
works at Xenia, o., exploded Saturday
morning. Adolph Kreble, Arthur Harris
and Clifford Horney were killed. The
building was wrecked.
6. NJ. Acree, wealthy planter of Be-
mott, Miss, accidentally shot and killed
himself in Memphis Monday, while clean
ing a pistol.
George Bellinger, well known colored
man and Democratic speaker, was shot
down in his yard and instantly killed at
his home near Black Greek, Ga.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-10
CONDENSED NEWS.

a Collection of Interesting Items on Vari-
Gus Subjects, Especially Prepared For
the HastY Reader.
The terms of 1876 presidential postmasters
will expire during this month.
Hamilton Fish was nominated for
speaker of the New York house by Repub-
ican caucus.
Common Pleas Judge Buchwalter of
Cincinnati refused to turn over A. H.
Hampton, colored preacher, charged with
shooting to kill, to the Kentucky authori-
ties, without u written guarantee that he
would not be lynched. As Governor Nc
kinley had honored requisition from
Governor Brown, a serious breach of legal
requirements is charged and the case be-
comes complicated. Governor Brown is
angry and has written long statement on
the matter.
The question of the disposition OF
Watts famous painting, Love and Life"
has been settled. 1t will hang on the walls
OF tie CorcOran art gallery. The president
issued an order turning the picture over to
the Cortoran gallery
There are at present Is Swedish ladies
studying medicine at tie Karolinska iinsti.
tute in Stockholm. Eight Of these have
passed their examination as candidates of
medicine, and one of the latter, Froken
Steckstein, has recently been appointed
Rmanuensis at the pathological and ana
tomical demonstrations.
Henry b. Cleaves was inaugurated gov
ernor Of Maine.
Charles A. Busiel was inaugurated gov.
ernor of New Hampshire,
Silas A, Holtomb was lhducted into tho
Office of chief executive oil Nebraska.
Julius Caesar Burrows was nominated
for the short-term senatorship in Michigan
by the Republicans.
A quantity of wreckage has been washed
ashore near Kilkeel, Ireland 1t is sup
posed to have belonged to the missing
Clyde coasting steamer Inishtra Hull.
John Burns, NJ. P, the English labor
leader, sailed from New York for home
Saturday.
Commonwealth Coxey has taken up his
residence in Philadelphia for the winter.
He will educate his children there and in
cidentally agitate his noninterest bearing
bond scheme.
The fortune of the late ex-senator Fair
has shrunk from SIC, ,000,0 900 to $12,0O0,0OO
or $l5,000,000. He sustained some heavy
losses in the recent wheat deal.
Banker Eugene Kelly of New York left
no provision in his will for his youngest
son, Robert, but he will not contest.
The Democratic joint caucus at Nash
vile renominated United States Senator
Harris, State Treasurer Craig and Comp.
troller Harris
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-10
Heavy Mortality in Chicago Owing to
Neglect of 1t.

Heavy Mortality III ChICagO OWIng &c
Neglect of 1t.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. Sin his
annual report the secretary Of the state
board of health quotes from the report
of Health Commissioner Reynolds on
Chicago statistics to prove the efficacy
of vaccination. The report says total
of 3,062 cases and 1929 deaths from
smallpox during 1894 in Chicago teaches
the lesson of neglected vaccination. AL
most As per cont of the cases showed no
evidence of vaccination, and more than
65 per cent of the unvaccinated died.
Only 6.8 per cent Of those who showed
signs of vaccination died.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-10
Deaths.

Professor Thomas Metcalf, for 80 years a
member of the faculty of Illinois State
Normal school, at Normal, died in Chicago
Wednesday, aged 60.
Mrs, Mary I. Lathrap. state president OF
the Michigan w. c. I. U. for nine years,
died at jackson.
Mrs. Sarah Bryant Reeves, widow of the
late millionaire Tracy Reeves, and sister
of the late William Cullen Bryant, died at
her home in Princeton, Ills
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-10
Personal.

Jules Verne only makes $1,000 a year
out of his romances. His publishers make
the rest of the pile
Miss Rhoda Broughton, the novelist, has
been described as "a snippy lady with girl
ish figure and fondness for tea"
Sardou has promised to write a new play
for Jane Harding, who is about to leave
the Comedie Franchise for the Gymnase
company.
Miss L. B. Freeman of New York has
one of the largest and best collections of
autographs, notes, letters and photographs
in the COuntrV
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-10

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Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-10
Fires.

Fire at Port Tampa Fla, destroyed 25
freight cars loaded with phosphate, two
express cars, two passenger coaches, one
mailcar and the entire Car sheds of the
South Florida railroad, operated by the
Plant system. Origin of the fire unknown.
Fire destroyed the Masonic block at Cof-
feeville, Kan, Thursday, and several ad-
joining buildings. No waterworks.
The village of Sherman, N. Y, was Wis
tied by disastrous fire. The losses aggre-
gate $4,000. The section burned included
the principal business part of the village
The Globe (newspaper) Office and ad-
joining buildings were burned in Toronto
Sunday. Robert Bowery, fireman, was
killed. The property loss approximates a
million.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-10
Foreign,
VACCINATION SAVES MANY.

Violent earthquake shock was felt at
Messina Thursday. Inhabitants panic
rkrickan
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-10
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

HE land, @ : and @ ] .S & asIH2s The TI'gs;5 %
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-10
Hamler Special School District.

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-22

OJO rUE INTERESA. En- el esta-
G. Fortaleza rs SO encuentra un variado
surtido de plumas para sombreros, objetos
de fantasia, coronas para novias, canni-
setas, medias, perfurneria, que realizan
precios baratlsimos. Tambien SO en-
cuentran en- dicho establecimiento los pol
vos econ6micos para impedir la rotura de
los tubos, la inhamaci6n del petr0leO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-22

OLGA USTED!!-RoN SUPERIOR en- bo-
coyes de la hacienda JUANITA, propiedad
do Don Antonio Monoy, dc Bayam6n.
Ninguno 10 mejora. mo hog rGspG que
Sc saGjete!-Para mas informes dirijirse q
Don CAND1Do GONZALEZ, tienda, San Jo-
sc 81. 45-4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-31

HE'S GOT A" BLOOMING" JoB.-The
way England vindicates transgressions
of law is commendable. Hoss-car
Wilde, the &c sthetic leader of high life
across the pond is now dressed in q
striped suit and doing penance on q
treadmill, for his violation of decency.
The report says he was put in hot
bath before being attired in a d" dirty
drab-colored canvas suit plentifully
adorned with arrows" He was then
served with his first prison meal, con-
sisting of q thin porridge and small
brown loaf. He was sentenced for two
years. 1t seems that Wilde is by no
means alone in his disgusting habit,
and the court, in passing sentence
upon another convicted of the same
offense, remarked that "no country
could remain great while such per-
sons were allowed to live in it, and in +.
deed. it was his belief that they should
not be allowed to live at ALL"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-31

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 90, 1895.
EDITOR STANDARD:
1t occurs to me to suggest to you
that there is very strong probability
of petroleum being found on the
shores of Puget Sound. Here in
Pennsylvania, where our "paraffine
base" oil is found, many a locality,
valuable up until the time of kerosene
discovery only as pumpkin farms, or
because it lad some. hardwood timber.
became all at once the greatest boz
nanza to all the owners. 1t is custo-
mary to lease such land to developers
on 1-S 1-6 or I royalty of all oil pro-
duced from it. To give an idea of
what this amounts to, / may state
that what was only sparsely settled
farming county some two years ago,
at Mcdonald station, has become one
of the most prosperous places in Penn.
sylvania, on account of the vast guam
titles of petroleum which is piped
from there. Several wells ran for
some time over 1900 barrels per day,
while hundreds from ten to five hun
dred. For man to have money run
ming out of the ground into his bank
account, whether he works or idles, is
just one of the most satisfactory things
this life affords in the line Of prosper
ity, as many an hundred poor, over
worked, broken-down farmer has found,
to his benefit, in old Pennsylvania.
If this has never been tested in the
Sound country, why don't some of
your people chip in and drill? Itwon't
cost much, and if they find they have
been walking over what has cost them
SO many dollars, the influence on the
whole State will be wonderful. 1t will
mean pipe lines, refineries, steamships
to Asia, tremendous income of money
at no cost to the owner, and an "oil
change rich and rare" 1t costs us
here about $1,000 to 60 about $500
feet. Probably it might cost you ST.
QUO more if you have to 60 no deeper.
You hare the coal, why not try for its
younger brother, oil. 1t will show you
some heavy veins of coal under you
anyway, believe. Yours.
WIN. H. ALLEN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-31
England s Queen

Last Friday. May 9th, Queen VIC
torla was 16 years Of age. She was
crowned at Westminster Abbey, June
~, lN.'~, a, the az" Of ~, and her
reign has extended over - years.
Her descent WAS 10y James the First,
from Mary. Queen OF Scots. On the
Hanover side. She can claim an ances-
try far NOR" ancient and illustrious
than thu. She can date her lineage
back Tor seven centuries to the power.
iul house OF Welt, name afterwards
changed to Guelph, a race OF warriors
possessing impregnablc castles in
northern Italy and Southern Germany.
1t Is from this respected relic OF the
middle ages, that the present royal
house oil England has descended, and
to which it doubtless owes many of its
true evidences of nobility.
On the llth day Of February, 1910,
the youthful queen, Victoria, was we'd,
in the royal chapel Of st. James, to
her cousin, Prince Albert, OF Germany,
a union that seems to have been
blessed with Heavens choicest ap-
proval. The union was blessed with
nine children. Victoria, the Princess
Royal was born Nov. II, 1910; Albert
Edward, Prince OF Wales, heir.appar-
ent, Nov. 0. 1911; Princess Alice,
Maude Mary, April -, 1913; Prince
Albert Ernest Albert, Aug. 9th, 1911 !;
Princess Helena Augusta Victoria,
May %, 1916; Princess Louise Caro-
lire Alberta, May Is, 1913; Prince Ar
thur William Patrick, May l, 1850;
Prince Leopold George Duncan Albert,
April I, 1853, and Princess Beatrice
May Victoria Fedore, April Is, 1857.
These children were all brought up in
the most simple and sensible manner,
and when members OF the family
CHANGED to be separated from their at
tendants, the queen frequently per-
formed the duty of instructor herself.
In the spring of 1862, Prince Albert,
the queens consort, died after short
illness. The grief of the queen was
heart-rending, and her life ever since
has shown that it had been, in the
highest sense, love match. Success
full as has been her reign, she has
achieved no higher renown than by
the example afforded in her relations
as wife and mother. She has redeemed
to a large degree royalty from the
faint that has attached from the profit
gacy and immortality of many Of Eng
lands soyereigns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-31
ANGRY WITH SHIRAS.
Supreme Court Just Ices Said 10 Dis
approve His Change.


approve His Change.
The Chicago News prints this
special from its Washington cor.
respondent:
The dignity and conservatism which
are traditional with the United States
Supreme Court have received serious
shock in the last week. The fact has
bee ONE public since the income tax
decision that the last conference held
by the justices before announcing their
decision was characterized by bad feel
ing and there were hints of broken
faith.
The burning words expressed by AS
sociate Justice Harlan in delivering
the dissenting opinion are beginning to
be better understood. The effect has
been to seriously interfere with the
friendly personal relations heretofore
existing among the members of the
court.
Associate Justice Shiras provoked
the trouble by his unexpected change
of front. Until Wednesday of last
week it was the belief of the justice
who constituted the minority that
they would be in the majority. This
impression was fully shared, it is said,
by the President and Secretary OF the
Treasury. Four justices were officially
and publicly known to be in favor of
upholding the law. 1t is now said
that the opinion of Justice Jackson
was made known to his associates, and
it was at his desire that the rehearing
was ordered.
Had the rehesring not been ordered
the remnant of the law would have
stood. But it was thought that q
positive Endorsement by majority of
the court would carry much more
weight and respect than negative in
dorsement by an equally divided bench.
The four justices who had indicated
their total disapproval of the law were
satisfied with this view because under
the circumstances as they were con-
sidered to exist the practical effect was
the same.
The statement made eight days ago
that the law would be sustained were
at the time correct, for it was not I'M
til day or two latter that Justice Shiras
indicated to his associates the probable
ity of his going over to the other side.
1t is natural, perhaps, that the up
holders of the law, both on the bench
and off, should be affected by chagrin
and disappointment. Had they been
satisfied to let we'll enough alone it
would have stood. But they wanted
a majority. Their disappointment has
taken the form Of resentment at the
startling change Of front on the part
Of Justice Shiras, and they assert that
they have been led into trap.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-31

ADVANCE IN WHEAT.-The remark
able advance in the price of wheat, il
it can be maintained till crops come
in, will be a boon to the farmer. The
present supply is, however, in the
hands of spectators, and the rise will
be of little benefit to the tiller of the
soil. The quotations in Chicago, have
been fiuctuating the past few days be-
tween 70 and so cents. The price at
Walla Walla has advanced to 81 and
50 for Walla Walla and SO and "a for
Valley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-31

"GIvING him a marble heart" is
the latest slang phrase out. 1t ap.
plies to those who are systematically
worked" or buncoed in trade OF
games OF chance. 1t doubtless refers
to the calloused condition of the foun.
tain of life after confidence in human
righteousness has been wholly elimi.
mated by attrition with the ainty
edges of experience.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-31

MARRIAGE OF WELL-KNowN THEAT-
RICAL PEoPLE.-Minnie Tittell, the
actress, it is announ ced, will soon
marry Clarence Brown, of Moscow,
Idaho. The groom is cashier of the
Moscow National Bank, of which his
brother Senator r. S. Browne, is Pres
ident. The engagement OF another OF
these charming sister actresses is an
nOunced. It is said that Charlotte
Tittell will soon wed Wallace Monroe,
leading man of the Tittell Dramatic
Company.