davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
ALD NORTH STATE AFFAIRS
3The News, Personal, General and
Political, ConciseIy Recorded.
no BE. NO CODE COMMISSION
The End of the Fusion. Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad Proxy.
Seaboard Airline Rumors.
Vice. President ST. John to
be General Manager.
Special Dispatch to The virsinian.

RALEIGH, n. O.. March II. The
Populista last night in caucus voted
that r, Is. kiusey, of LaGrange,
should ba State proxy of the Atlantic
and North Carolinn railroad. The
Republicans i'll caucus this morning
confirmed this. The matter of the
election Of a State proxy for the
North Carolina railway was not agreed
npon in last nights cnucuses or in
those of to-day.
1t was settled in the Republican eau.
Gus, this morning that there should be
$40 code commission.
Your correspondent to day had a
salk with n Popnlist, aud it is Of i'm
porisnce. Here is what be said. This
Populist is al ex-Congressman and n
man high in affairs. He said: "Ihis
fusion will end now. We have now
thrown down the gauntlet to the Re
pHblicans."
1t was said to-day by both caucuscs
TINT the bill to provide for rcnssess
mcnt OF property this year should pass.
The Republicans aud Populists in
caucus to day named their members on
the new Penitentiary Board.
Stewart Bros, the new State print.
ers, of Winston, took the oaths last
saturday, NeAt MOuUhy tneY VIII take
work regularly. They tell me that they
will have some Of the work done here
aud some ct, Richmond. but will do the
bulk of it at Winston.
There gre rumors that Vice President
st. John will become general manager
of the Seaboard Air Line; that Gene.
sal Manager Winder will become q
division superintendent; that McBee
md Sharp retire. McGleun is already
announced as TO so. The changes are
rapid and pulling.
The Legislature is making desperate
efforts to adjourn to morrow.
The Senate bill passed third read.
sngf to- apply the balance OF the direct
fax funds in the treasury to tue school
y fund.
Bill to slow divorce to either party
TO q marriage who has been deserted
dor years; failed to pass.
In the House resolutions OF the Pops
OF Mecklenburg were read calling on
The Legislature to adopt the bill amend.
4 ing the charter Of Charlotte.
& Bill to provide for purchase for pen.
Z itentiary farms OF CALEDONIA firm on
Roanoke for SCI, 900 and of lands ut
NpSIows Of the Yadkin or elsewhere in
The west was tabled.
The bill to reduce the approximation
TO the State Guard to 1000 passed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
Two Pussy Cats.
THE PET CAT

4.
Dainty li"le hall OF fur. sleek and round and
Yawning through tho lazy hours. some ono'e
household cat.
Lying on bed of down, declsed In ribbons gay,
What pleasant life you lead, whether night
or dayl
Dining like an epicurc from costly dish,
Served with what you like the best-chicken,
inca. or fish,
Purrinc at an outstretchcd hand, knowing but
carcsscs,
Half tho comforts of your life, pussy, no one
guesscs.
RomrinG through the house ut will. racing
down tho hall,
Fun Of pretty. playful pranks loved and
praised by all,
Wandering from room to room to find tho
choicest spot,
Favored little household puss, happy Is YOUR
lot
Sleeping on my lady's lap or doing by the
crate,
Fed with cstnip tea If i'll, what u lucky fatei
Lovod in lifennd mourncd in death, and stuffed
maybe ut TINT,
And kept upon the mantelshelf-dcar pet cat.
THE TRAMP CAT
Poor little beggar cat, hollow eyed mud raunt
Creeping down the alleywny like IA ghost of
Kicked and beat by thoughtlcss boys. bent ON
cruel play,
What sorry life You lead, whether night or
dayi
Hunting after crusts and crumbs, gnawing
mcatlcsi bones,
Trembling mt n human step. fearing bricks
and stones,
Shrinking at an outstrctched hand, knowing,
only blows,
Wretchcd little beggar cat, born to suffer woes
Stealing to an open door, craving food and
heat.
Frightened OF with angry cries and broomcd
into the street,
Tortured. tehscd and chased by dogs through
the lonely night,
Homeless little beggar cat. sorrow IS your
plight.
Sleeping anywhere you can, in the rain and
Snow,
Waking in tho cold. gray dawn, wondering
where to go,
Dying in the street Mt last. starved to death
ut that,
Picked up by the scavenger-poor tramp cat.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
HOW TO MAKE PICTURE FRAMES.
Pretty Ones That Can DO Fashioned mt
Homo.

fretty ones That Can DO Fashioned Mt
Homo.
Havo plain pine frame mado tho
siao of tho picture. Procure from drug
gist quantity OF cork covered paper
such as bottles arc packed in. 1t is
usually givon away. Cover the frame
with this, then givo two coats of ivory
whito paint or gid with gold or bronze
paint. Another way is to cover tho Pine
frame neatly with plush or velvet. A
narrow gilt molding next tho picture
gives pretty finish to either frame.
At the picture stores they givo away
the triangular pieces that are left after
making frame. These make part of
q very pretty frame for square or
round picture. Take pieco Of pine
board III inch thick and IA inches
square. Plane it smoothly md cut off
the corners TO form an octagon. Cut n
round holo in tho ter 10 inches in
diameter. Cover this frame neatly with
| plush, paste q strip of tho plush an inch
wide around tho inside edge of the cir
Gle. Now take tho triangular bits OF
molding. They may be had of all sizcs,
| according to the width, but for this
| frame thoy Will need to measure seven
inches the longest way. Four Of these
arc TO be placed ono on each corner
Glue will hold them nicely. Fasten the
picture to tho back, and it is ready to
hang. If a glass is needed, it may DO
held i'll place by strips of cloth pasted
around the edges, which will hold it 10
the frame. Tho frame should be hung
diamondwise-that is, with a corner at
top aud bottom.
Passe partout for photographs, small
engravings or inexpensive pictures are
made by binding together tho picture
and glass (a cardboard back may be add
| ed with black ribbon. Lap on glass
half an inch. Fasten on two brass rings,
with narrow strips Of cloth for hanging
Use flour paste for binding and fastcn.
| ing Oh rings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
ELiZABETH CITY, N. C,

EhI2A1sRTH CRY. N. O., March 12.-
'Colonel" Small, the colored car conn.
Ter epd ,switchman in the yard of tie
Norfolk and Southern railroad at this
place, died at o o'clock this morning
from Injuries, received by being run
over by train yesterday. When the
accident occurred he was at switch
and his foot became eutangled in the
machinery of the switch and before he
could extricate himself the ward engine
was upon him. HIS legs and hip were
crushed. Small has been an mployee
OF thekoad for several years, and has
peen injured before but not seriously,
Mr.. j. Il. McCabe returned from a
business trip to New York this morn
dng.
A musical entertainment will be held
at the Atlantic Collegiate Institute on
Friday night Of this week for the ben.
sht of the Methodist SUNDAY school
library fund. 1t is under the manage.
snent of Miss Stuart.
photographic news was received hero
tshis morning that the oyster dredging
law mad passed both houses of the
Legislature. Ii will be OF immense
benefit to this town.
AT ITO this afternoon the alarm of
adre was rnng. Which proved to be an
nuthouss on the premises of Mr.. A.
3Aydlett, on the corner OF Main and
Elliott streets. The firemen soon got
u nnder control without the aid of the
IRE company. Very little damage was
done.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
Riot in n Church.
BY Southern Associated press.


OMAHA, Neb., March l2.-The trou.
Ole in the Polish Catholic Church here
culminnted in a riot this morning. just
after mass about forty opponents of
Father Kaminski, who was upheld by
ahe Bishop, entered the church, armed
<7ith revolvers, axe handles and pick
handles, and began O violent attack
upon the congregation. About two
dozen shots were exchanged, several
men being shot, one seriously. Father
I haminski shot one man In the leg, he
alleges, In self defense. a warrant has
Been issued for his arrest. He belongs
10 the order of Franciscan monks. Two
factions have been fighting for some
aime for possession of this church. The
District Court, few weeks ago, de.
nided against Father Kaminski, but,
pending appeal to the Supreme Court,
his faction has retained possession.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

4 PA
or BY '- A' Ivy
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10 STORY
O"N.0''
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Barrie.
. MR., o.,, an - - 49, LUCILLE wei Ierodit
GABLES
uaskel BLACK BEAUTY By Anna
. By Lord
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s. Carlyle N' -Aonins
Elm FROMETHEUS.
BY Lord Tonny son VI -AH MIMI 0y
MANsE John Lubbock VI AHH ~
LAKE
Charles TuEn '' ''AoA'oN" "S
% ,,o., =, ,,,,,., . 49, 81 RAB BY Dr.
Goldsmith
"A TwIcE.ToLD BY oreonleaf whtt.r ~ ~ ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

Ladies' whose sygtens are poisoned
and whose bloodls In an impure conci-
tiou. due to menstrual Irregularities,
nre peculiarly benefited by the Won
dcrful tonic aud blood cleansing prop
critics Of p. p. p. PricklJ Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
EDENToN, N. G.

The furniture for the Bank OF Eden
Con has arrived and is being put IN
place.
Mr.. Barlow Harrell has accepted q
position with MIR. A. Il. Mccoy as
halasmar.
afasars. ". P. Taylor, of Winston :;
w. II, WeatherIy, of Elizabeth City,
fnd "A. A. Martin, of Norfolk, wore in
fown Monday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

WIEN YOU CIN'T EAT
without that uncomfortable feeling OF
1nliness or drowsiness afterwarci, then it's
time to take DR.. Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets.
They make digestion easy. Keep Il vial
OF them III your vest-pockot, and take
one after every hearty meal. It's time to
take them, too, whenever YOU feel bill
Gus. They're specific for biliousness
and act wonderfully upon tho liver.
These tiny, sl!gar-coated Pellets - the
smallest the pleasantest to take, and the
most natural in their ways-absolutely
and permanently cure Constipation,
Jaundice. Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
OF bilious headaches, Sour Stomach, and
every liver, stomach, and bowel disorder.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

THE VIRGINIAN has q small supply
OF the following books left in their Pre-
MUM Department, and until the supply
is exhausted will furnish it's readers at
0 cents each. This is a rare opportunity
to secure supply Of choice literature at
nominal cost
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

"Castorin isso well adapted tochdren that
irccommcnd it rs superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
Ekay.

aeverai enrs Ell route; must he sold;
s S5 some on track here. II. L. Owens,
ss6 Sgstsr street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

"Thc use of 'Castoria is 20 universal and
It's meritss well known that It seems work
of supcreroyation TO endorse it. Few arc tho
Intelligent families who do not keep Castorin
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, d. D.,
New York City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
FOR SAL e .

tenement rental properties on Church,
streets.
Vacant iots on nunmore, brewer
Irincess Anne. Plume. riverside, Wind.
cor ami New Castle streets. aud Park
NiHoughoY, Central aud b Avenues, aud
many more at Lamberts Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. Nov 5.-The feature Of an excellent
days racing at Latonia to-day was the Tobacco
Stakes a selling at mile. Six went to the
post with Lehman the favorite and Buck Massle
second choice The latter to the front and was
never headed Buck Massie was in to sell for 81 800
Bob Tucker trainer for Fleschmann G. Son, ran
him up to 1900. when he was bid in by his owner
j. NJ. Murphy. Summaries:
First race mile--Srathmeath. llS martini TO D.
won Tom Sayre. l04 q. HID 10 second; La Creole
e3 (R Isom). 10 q third Time-l43.
Second race six furlongs-Nck. il5 martini, l to g.
won Henry Young. l15 Clayton to 2 second: Santa
Maria 1903 q. HID. to j. third. Time-l:15
Third race and onesixteenth miles-Simon W. IFS
(Clayton). 10 g. won Lobengule 100 Martini. e. l..
second: Egbert. 10l az. isom), 10 l. third. Time
147lz
Fourth race Tobacco stakes) mile-Buck Massie.
toa a. HID g. won; Lehman. LOG Clayton TO 3,
second; Grammar. % R Ison). 20 /. third. Time
i:40h
F,fb race nve and ne-haf furlongs-Iucile H.. 107
fTborpe) 10 3. won: Ida Wagner 1O7 Nar,n), 20 q
second; shuttecock los Perkns), TO /. third. Time
i :O3
sixth race five and onehalf forlongs-Lufra. 107 o..
MN no TO l. won; Marquise l07 CThorpe) 10 TO l. sec
ond: Epena ito perkins,. to l. third Time-iosi4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
THE HORSES THAT JUMP.

There is no longer any doubt about the value OF a
good cross-country horse. The National Steeple-
chase Association has demonstrated that the sport
Of hurdle-racng and steeplechasng will probably
regain It's prestige. The races 10 be held next year
under the auspices OF the association are likely to
prove brilliantly successful. financially and other
wise
city. Literature culture. art, beans and trolley
among the prominent features of Boston.
Il is true that educational institution known as
Harvard College exists In the ghborhood OF Bos-
ton. 1t is said that there are some athletes bred
at Harvard. That may be so. but IL is not believed
either in Princeton New Haven. What is most
surprising is the Fact that the stables of Mr. Cham
blet and of James NJ Crosby head the list Of win
ners at the National Steepechase meeting.
Mr.. Chambet three and s.. 200 in purses
and stakes. James NJ Crosby three races and
$500 in prizes Twenty-iive owners won in the
ranging from 200. by Mr.. Chamble;. down
to $50. won by David Gideon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
THE MARQUIS DE NAVE FREE
ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE OF MURDER
ING HIS WIFE'S SON.

TRIAL. WHICH HAS EXCITED MUCH 1Nrhhh'i
~ FRANCE OWING TO THE DRAMATIC Incl
DENTS CONNECTED WITH THE TRAGhDi
Bourges. France. Nov 6.--Ths trial OF the va
qus de Nayve the charge OF murue''"s a,dsd
OF his wife which began here on Octoosr o. ohsree
to-day The Marquis was acquitted OF the o""'e
,... .u,., 10, .xo,,ed much interest IN France
,,,ng ~ tho dramatic incidents connected with 'ho
alleged murder The Marquis Baptistin de Nas
was an Legitimate son OF a shopsi'i, ,he
legitimat.zed by the marriage OF MS ia'"e r,c,
girl The Marqus's wife was the daush'e' " 80.
landowner but In her early youth hau oe a
trayed by one Of her fathers servants n s
born TO her. but his existence was Kept ciose
cret The MARQUIS met her and married hei' 70
ceiying from her parents the sum OF tooV" nA
as a marriage portion. He became aware VI VI"
istence of the son. who had been p'aoeu ,'.,
seminary. This boy who was ignorant Oh MS a.,
became possessed OF the idea that he must i,'
his mother and sought by every means III MS
power to do So This fact was known to the Ma
quse and Marquis. and caused them potn u rcnise
ness shGud the sca S0y e aas sure to follow
The mother however. loved her boy aha r, @Ica
the % Sbeaed PsGppDsS This led to
between the couple and n na 6 s sasdns the boy
away. 1t was charged that he afterward went ev 10
the seminary and took the poy ava" az bodv With
the skull crushed on the rocks at the foot Of the
Cornice cliffs. Time passed and the mystery y,e on
his death promised never 10 be cleared up wHcu
suddenly the Marquse denounced her husband as
a murderer to the authorities and he was "r ,
The evidence against him was entirety r,cUln
stantal as three witnesses who might nave thrO"Ll
much light on the case died before the MARQUIS
vas arrested. These were woman named MARIA
c.haix seamstress, with whom the boy had hNeu
prior TO his entrance into the seminary; the NAM
monial agent through whom the marriage OF me
Marquis and Marquise brought about; ana me
superior OF the seminary attended by me poy M
dead boy was known Hippolyte Mcnaldo ana
was fifteen years old when he was Killed In, Inc
Norouis claimed that the boy had run away from
him. and that in his fight he had probably fallen
over the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
REPORTED UPRISING AT CAPE HAfIlhN'
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
NO ADDITIONAL PENALTIES FOR NAVAL
CONTRACTORS.
AGAINST PATENT1NG SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
LANDs-A CONSCIENCE DRAFT OF $3.50

AGAINST PATENTING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN
LANps-A CONSCIENCE DRAFT OF $50
REPORT or ARMENIAN TROUBLES.
Washington Nov. 5.-Secretary Herbert has re-
Iected the recommendation OF the Board Of Bureau
Chiefs that additional penalties be Imposed on con-
tractors Tor the overweight Of hus of vessels and
failure to deliver plans for armor plate within the
time specified in the contract Chief Naval Con-
structor Hichborn disagreed with the otner bureau
chiefs on these preparations and argued against
them before Secretary Herbert: He called the at
tenion of the Secretary the fact that contractors
at present had three pena,tes-one FOR falarc 10
complete a vessel In given time. another Ior me
overweight OF engines and third Tor 1ahure 10
give required speed These were as much, ne as
serted. as they could bear.
The Secretary OF the Interior, in denying protest
made by citizens OF California against the patentng
of lands In Southern California to the Southern Pa
cihc Railroad Company because the LANDS were
mineral says that every effort has been made to
ascertain the character of the lands previous to the
time when patents about to issue He also
says that the country in which the lands are STU
ated is well explored. and II Is presumed shaI III
mineral existed II would nave Deeh u'sco'ereu pre-
y!ous to the present time.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller to-day re-
ceived a draft for $50. The draft signed by a
banking firm, and it was forwarded through
New-York bank. The fact that 1t came to Commits
sioner Miller is regarded as indicating that some
person had Nelrauueu tne ic'c"ue ~,
amount stated The oldest clerks in the Internal
Revenue Bureau say this Is the first conscience con-
trbuton received at that Bureau within their recoi-
lection.
Mail reports of a very interesting character con-
earning the Armenian troubles have been received
at the State Department from Robert c. Chiffon
of the Consular Bureau. who was sent abroad 10
establish the new United States Consulate at Ere
roum Mr. Chiffon at Trebzond on the day
the massacre occurred there. and 1t Is understood
that his comments on what he saw and learned are
hinU no III.
Chilton's communications will be given out at the
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
TINE For THEM TO DIE.

MESSAGE OF A HUSBAND TO HIS WIFE-fiERCH
STRUGGLE FOR POSSESSION OF A KNIFE
Justice Goetting In the Lee Avenue Police Court
Brooklyn yesterday committed Edward r. soi.es.
an oysterman living at No. 80 South Eighth-st, 10
Jail in default OF 500 bail for trial. on complaint of
his wife. Mary who charg I'd him with attempting
to take her life. Soules is employed In an oyster
house in West feminist. New-York On Monday
night Sou.es returned home drunk and tod his wife
prepare 10: dea-h. Il have decided that We have
both lived long enough said SOules, ana must
die"
Mrs Sou.es paid attention to the threats OF her
husband until he drew a knife from his coat pocket
and stole up behind her while she was drawing
some water from the kitchen faucet and was about
to plunge the blade into her back. She saw
shadow behind her. and turning quickly seized her
husbands appraised arm. fierce struggle followed
for the possession OF the weapon during which Mrs.
Soues was cut on the wrist and palm Of the EFT
hand. She managed 10 get the knife. and
screaming TO the street. rhe crazed man followed,
armed with another knife. Policeman Daniels, OF
the Sixteenth Precinct. who heard Mrs. Souess
screams, arrested the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
TO RACK THE PORTE AGAINST ENGLAND.
A REQUEST SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE By TEW-
FIX PACHA WILL BE ANSWERED By

THE KAISER
Berlin Nov 5.-The following story, which has
tust leaked out has caused great sensation In
diplomatic circles in Berlin:
Tewfk Pacha the Turkish Ambassador, last
Saturday afternoon had prolonged interview
which he himself had especially requested with
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe. When the Ambassador
left the Chance.lor's presence he appeared to be
greatly alarmed. He Immediately proceeded TO his
Embassy whence he sent Rifat Bey. Councillor to
the Turkish Embassy. to obtain from the Austrian
Embassy a pass through Austria 10 be used the
same evening That evening the Turkish Ambas-
Yador left Berlin without paying the visits which
are usually made by a foreign dplomatst receiving
his congo, and without notifying the "Reichsanzei-
ger" or the official newspapers OF his departure.
meeting of the Cabinet was hastily summoned
on Sunday over which Prince Won Hohenlohe pre-
sided The meeting lasted several hours. 1t is re-
ported that the Turkish Ambassador tod Prince
Won Hohenohe that unless the pressure which Eng
land was exerting on Turkey relaxed the Sui
tan's Government might become victim OF do
nestle revolution. The report further says that the
Ambassador begged Prince Hohenlohe for as
surances that Germany would not side with Eng
land in driving the Sultan into a dangerous road
Prince Won Hohenlohe unable 10 satisfy the
Ambassador whereupon the latter left Berlin abb
ruptly Just before leaving he Informed the pro-
prletOr of the Ambassadoral Hotel, where he was
living, that he did not intend to return 20 Berlin
for a long time. and nominated Riiat Bey Charge
d'Anares In his absence.
II is reported that the Cabinet Council on Sunday
discussed the Turkish question exhaustivey, az !
finally referred the matter to the Kaiser for AIS
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov. 5.-Cottcn firm: middling. sac; low
mitdllng SIC; good ordinary 17sc net and gross re-
cepts .aQ0 bses exports Great Britain, 5iol bales
sales .3si bales; STOCK IA. 900 bales
Norfolk Nov 6-cotton nominal miSdllng. src: low
mlddling = 3-iGc good ordinary. 5i.c; and
receipts bales exports coastwse 1887 bales: sales
II bates; stock. SO. Isl bales
savannah Nov. Cotton quiet: mdding. syc; low
middling Sac: and gross receipts 1924 Bales
ports to Continent. 1900 bales; eoastwse 56Ii baies
Gales 80 bales stock. sI.Iis bales.
Nesv-or.eans Nov 5.-coton easy; midd.ns. 9'Gci
low mdcns, b-i6c goed ordinary, Sc net receipts.
bales: sales, 1900 bales. stock. $4,000 bayeA