davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
VALUABLE PROPERTY ron sAIr

ny virtue of an order made by IIis
iiiomor, L; J.. Green, Judge al the rajl
term OF the Superior Cour; uf Tcr, -,
county. n. C., in the suit of r. l.. Green
aSuIi'st me lShnEI Lumber L;omInnv
.etn OF NE superior Court OF Hcrtcori
S;ii4 itertIord county, \. c., we viii on an
,usG6ES)Af, the 18th day Of Novnmbor '
ne following real and personal propertv;
belonging TO the said IshaIn J.umhays
company, to-wit: y LOT or I,AND az
,imunls, \. T., on which tho saw mill dry
hlilS, etc. OF the said lshan Iuinbr,.
company arc located. the saw mill. en-.
gines boilers, liN:urrs belts, siiaftip.a
and all the machinery and propertv e' ~
every description at Tuns. ~ G.. belonU.
ing TO said lsham Lumber CoIup3nv. nIssn
an IN" interest, title and estate OF sail
ishhm Lumber Company I'm and to a mar
Gei or tract OF land, with three (3J nice
new frame buildings thereon living on
ne south side Of the public road ica,lint.
OF W. -: MCClnughan. ana Inc rirb i''a ~
way of the Norfolk and Carolina railroo 81
ana others, held by virtue OF mn .mr"a -
meht ior purchas" with j. Il. Hare.
TERMS Or SALE are as ro,,ows.
Onc-third H-0 of purchase monnv IN
cash. onc-third u-3l in three r,n',;hs' ~
balance In six mouths, with right in ,,, uo
chascr 10 ahticlDate payments. Title re-
ihmieu uhti! purchase money is paid in
iull. me whole property Is 10 be kent
insured ny me purchaser under The direc.
This, the ed or October, 1875.
lEO. T. NNNN
VIM. l.. CULLFNS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
AUCTION sAEES-TIFIs DAY,
II RUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT AT WEST
NORFOLK

BY virtue Of deed of trust dated Juno
ana Amelia c., his wife. to the iindersign-
e. 4 ana duly recorded in the, Clerks office
boing required so to do by The creditor
tiherein secured, l shall sell ut public auc-
' Hon , ON me premises. on FRIDAY, tho
a: m Lot No; G1S Fourth avenue, as
laid down on Grimes 6 Hargrove's map
OF west Norfolk, with the buildings md
improvements thereon, consisting of a
dwelling house and bake oven.
costs and expenses OF sale, ind deline
quent taxes. If any. to the day of sale,
ana the sum of sl42, with interest there
terest thereon from July 1, lS95. and the
balance upon the following credit: Sl39 on
january !. 1897; $50 on July 1, 1897: $l33 on
January ]. 1925. and $1,000 on July !. 1905.
WIN. w. OLD,
no3-tdS Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15

By VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
nv, from Sisorse W ltlca and wife TO
n? March, 1873. and recorded in d. b. lii, p.
~, Ji.rk Sihce, Corporation Court OF
n!m ho,ic auction, at the Real Estate EN-
UuauSc. Main street. Norfolk Va
III tKSDAY, the 2lst day OF November'
ls.5: at u o'clock m, the following prop,
FRY, to-wtt; TWO CERTAIN LOTS Of
LAND. with improvements thereon. and
known as Nos. IS and 10 Loyulls lane,
Norfolk city. Va.
TERMS or SALE-one-thi,d cash: bal
nh2r In two equal miscellaneous, nuvabio
IN SIN ana twelve months from day of
sac. respectively Deferred payments to
DC secured by deed of trust drawn AMI
recorded NJ purchasers expense. and
nchrlhE interest from day OF sale at I;
per cent. per anuum. with leave 10 MIR
chaser to anticipatc deferred Payments
~ an! tlme before maturity interest
10 cease at date OF payment,
w. }. BANTER JR
ro, Trustee
100 WIS AuCtiDugery
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by Dr.. Niles Nervine.

a few years ago, Mr.. l.. ". Gallahcr, was
an extensive, successful expert manu-
facturcr OF lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy. he was obliged to give up his bust
ness. The attacks came upon him most in
OPPORTUNITY. One time falling from n CARR
age, Mt another down stairs. and often in the
street. Onco he fell down n shaft in the
mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 16, 'e5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
Epwortb Y.cn.,,c ,,.o,,,, =.

The regular monthly meeting of the
EpWorth League of Grnnby-Street
Nj. E. Church will he held In the lee
ture room Of the church this evening
at 1:i5 O'Clock. The following pro-
gramme will be rendered: Piano solo,
Mrs. II. II. Bennett; reading, Mr.. Chas
n. Dudley. vocal SOLO Mr.. Harry Butt:
piano solo. Miss Virginia Roper; reel
tation, Miss Cooke; vocal solo, MIR.
FIarry Butt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
MEMS SN|TS C0NDE SUITS OF UNDERWEAR 50.

lo-somc hundred
bought
of
ST. are leone to 1t.
dam
your husband not knowing the of this
q
suit
Some will s
u
pants
theseu before
wide,
Sewing
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
Twins Twin City Express.

W. T. Irwin C Co., Broprictors.
OFFICE-10Sls, WAITER ST. Norfolk. Va
Ample facilities for hauling, anything to
and from anywhere in the three cities. Tel
cphone No. 6. CHARGES REASONA-
BILE. Moving Furniture and Pianos u
speciality.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WiINSLOW'S
S OOTHIN3 SYRUP

has been used for chiiGr.Il ..t.lo iaethinr
IL soothcs the child. soi,e..;; 40 runs. nj.
lays all pain. cures wind co. :, regulate.
the stomach ard bowels. and Is the best
remedy Tor d!airhoca twenty-five cents
bottle. Sold by oil druggists tbrournn,,s
the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15

There are mono more miserable than epi-
leptics. For 20 years suffered with epiiep-
tic fits, having as high as Eve III one night I
tried any number OF physicians, paying TO
one alone. q fec OF $4,000 and have Done
little for years but search for something 10
help mo. and have taken all tho leading
remedies, but received no benefit. a year ago
my son, Chns. s. Gallaner. druggist ut 1871
Reed ST.. Milwaukee, gave me DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine, and ! tried IL with
gratifying results. Have had but two fits
since began taking 1t. I am better now in
every way than have been in 70 years"
DIR. Miles Remedies are sold by druggists
on positive guarantee that tho first bottle
will benefit or price refunded. Book on the
Heart and Nerves, free. Address,
Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Or. Niles Remedies Restore HaaIib
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13

Wheelmen, which club would be most
affected if the Olympics pursued their
present tactics because the Bay Citys had
the most and best racing talent on the
coast. AS far as that is concerned the
article was entirely impartias, however,
for besides belonging to the Bay
City Wheelmen l am a member of the
Imperial Cycling Club, Liberty Cycling
Club San Francisco Road Club and the
Camera Club Cyclists.
The Olympics are now after Frank NJ.
Byrne, the crack rider of the Imperial
Cycling Club. They will probably get him,
but it will be a distinct loss to the Inn
perial Club, under whose colors Byrne has
made his reputation, and he should not
desert them.
The San Francisco Bicycle Track Asso-
citation will hold an important meeting
this evening at the rooms of the Olympic
Club Wheelmen at 8 o'clock. The meeting
is called for the purpose of discussing the
| ACCESSIBILITY of holding a race meet on the
associations track at Central Park some
Saturday afternoon early in August, and
Chairman Kerrigan requests that all dele
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13

therefore, take note of the fact that if de.
tected in possession of a doe or fawn from
which the evidence of sex has been re-
moved they can be hauled over the Goals
and punished.
The old and time-worn excuse of shoot
ing at doe while thinking it was buck
will not go down with the country Judges
as being very good plea to escape pun
ishment any longer.
Within the last few years sportsmen' s
clubs have been organized in many of the
counties of this State, and among the
mem bers the names of prominent Judges
and attorneys figure. It may, therefore,
be taken as granted that any person who
will appear before one of those country
Judges who have learned to understand
that a protection of game birds and ami
mails is a necessity may count upon the
opening of his or their pursestrings or the
alternative, which means cheap living and
boarding at the expense of the county in
which the offense was committed.
The season during which time it will be
lawful to kill male deer will be from july
l to October Is, which is an extension OF
several weeks over the old law. The sea-
son open for dove shooting will terminate
on February 15.
Unfortunately the law, so far as the pro-
lection of deer is concerned, has been but
POOlly ODSCANCO ny d CldSS Vi IuSn VINO
imagine that all kinds of game should be
killed whenever an opportunity permits oil
slaughter. If not for the watch that has
been instituted by sportsmens clubs
throughout the country on poachers all
kinds of game would be less plentiful
Very little assistance has been received
from the Fish Commissioners in hunting
down the killers of quail and deer.
Tomorrow, splendidly equipped party
OF deer stalkers, including Al Truman
Tom Casey, Colonel P. Boland, J. Ward
Smith, will leave for the Bald Mountains
twenty miles northeast of Ukiah, where
deer and black bear are reported to be very
plentiful. Orders have been issued by
Captain Truman, the commander, that any
member who is addicted to snoring must
include in his baggage ten feet of hose
through which he may play selections dur.
ing those hours when the little frogs are
having their musical serenade.
Ed Laid and D. McRae, two noted deer
hunters. will try their luck on the Noyato
hills on Monday morning.
Tom Cl1nk OF San Bruno has located a
deer lick somewhere in the hills adjoining
the lakes, and his friends are promised
some nice venison steaks for Tuesday.
Cilnk is known among anglers as ''the man
who could not tell a lie.''
1nS ioAoWlHS OmcerS OF the "Snorky
CLUB. are now enjoying high old times in
the vicinity OF Blue Lakes in Lake County
B. J. Hyland, F. Tillman, J. NJ. Griffin,
f. Okeefe, J. Fl. Tillman, F. McGeeney
and w. w. Smith. 1t Is said that owing
to the number of fish the snorkyites are
catching in Blue Lakes, the water of the
big. pond is turning green, and it's hard
telling what changes will occur in the
mountains when the sportsmen will turn
their attention to deer killing
The Burlingame Club will hold lis first
pigeon shoot at the club grounds in San
Mateo this afternoon, and the fact that
be punctured should be sufficient attrac-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13
NVHEELMEN INJURED.
Three Novlces or a Grade Terribly
Mangled and Torn.

Three young men, all novices in the fad
of wheeling, essayed a reckless ride on the
Mission road, near the House of Correc-
ton, last Sunday, and last night one of
them lay upon his back at home with
horribly fractured arm, another had his
hip and chest seriously injured and his
face dishgured by blowing up the hard
roadway, and the third unfortunate was
so badly hurt internally that his doctor
said he cannot ride Il bicycle for months,lf
at all.
The spill was one of the worst, if not
| indeed, the most terrible that has yet hap
pened to a party of wheelmen in San Fran
cisco. In addition to the injuries sustained
| by the riders themselves, two wheels were
| shattered and twisted so they cannot be
repaired and a big black Newfoundland
dog had his back broken in the accident.
Sunday morning Thomas Clark,
plumber who lives at Gil McAllster street
started down the road with Joe Stapleton,
a friend living on Franklin street. They
met friend on his wheel, and all three
| took pleasant spin out of town. Every
thing went well with them until they got
near the Branch County Jail, at which
point the road was in a wretched condition,
| being broken with ruts and protruding
rocks, that make it extremely dangerous
| for bicyclists.
| ClarK Irlenu JT16Q q llLI16 screening on
an incline, and that began all the trouble
The scorcher had not gone 100 yards when
| his wheel dipped into rut and rebounded
with such force that he was lifted clear off
his seat and dropped again upon another
portion OF the frame. Instantly he tum-
bled over upon the street like one shot.
His companions were quickly at his side
and found him in agony from an injury in
the abdomen.
They went in search of doctor toward
Barney Farley's place further down the
road. 1t was all downhill and both Clark
and Stapieton let themselves ego"
Stapleton lost control of his wheel, and as
he passed Clrk he shouted to him, 'I'm
gone" He sped on like fash, with
Clark following as fast as safety would
permit, after yelling back a precaution to
keep on, guide the wheel and keep your
balance"
These instructions were followed, but it
so happened that railroad tracks came in
the way and put sudden end to the
cyclists flight. Stapleton fell headlong
over his wheel. His face struck the rough
earth and it was terribly torn, and besides
his hip was quite seriously hurt from
striking against rail or tie.
In his excitement Clark lost one of his
pedals and could not catch it again, so he,
too, flew away on his wheel at break
neck speed. On the grade big dog ran
out at the first runaway bicycle, and before
he could turn around Clark'S wheel was
upon him. Wheel, man and dog were
whirled about in the air, and out of it all
Clark came with broken arm. The bone
burst through The forearm and protruded
from his sweater or shirt.
All these were subjects for the doctor.
and after being taken to their homes were
compelled to go to bed, where Clark still
remains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13

tleman twenty fve-mile race at Los Angeles
September %, 1894. reversed OH the grounds
that the referee erred in permitting the race TO
stand in violation of Track Rule 1S, which
provides that a man on the inside shall allow
room on the outside for his competitor to pass
Race is given to Castleman.
Protest of Emil Ulbricht against rulings OF
referee in twenty-fve-mile race at Los Angeles
May Is, 1855, dismissed. The contest being
an invitation race for which special conditions
were formulated and the competitors being
advised of such conditions by service OF a copy
each, they were bound thereby. The referees
rulings were entirely in harmony Herewith
and should stand K. NJ. WEIGH,
Representative National Racing Board.
The Pilot Wheelmen of Santa Cruz will
abandon their track at Vue de PEau Ath-
letic Park, which was reconstructed for the
races held in conjunction with the recent
water carnival there. In the first place
the location is bad, as strong winds are
continually blowing over the stretches, SO
that fast time is impossible. Again, the
surface is such that it would be very ex-
pensive to keep in repair, and it is doubt
full if it could be done in winter time. The
club hopes to have fine three-lap cement
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13

| the coast but is trifie weak with his lett.
He. is only now getting into proper form,
and he may yet astonish people by his
playing, as he has taken up his residence
here. He has played in the leading courts
in Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha and Denver
and other places, and has always been able
to give good account of himself. Har-
low has improved wonderfully within the
past six months and has many friends who
are willing to lay money on their belief
that, barring Jones, he can defeat any man
on the coast. He challenged John Riordan
some months ago to play for the cham
pionship of the coast, and as Riordan re-
fused to play him ne claimed the cham
pionship and announced that he would up
hold the title against all corners.
Kilgallon and Harlow will play R. Leni-
han and Al Pennoyer in the Union court
tomorrow. This will be a return match,
as Lenihan and Pennoyer were the victors
in match played on the Fourth. Later
in the afternoon Kilgallon and ]. Lawless
-Harlow's old partner-will attempt to
defeat Champion Jones, the invincible. By
the way, it was rumored that Jones was to
leave the City, but happily it was without
foundation.
Two of the rising players are Terry Nc
Manus of the Union court and P. f. Nc
Cormick of the Occidental court. Terry
holds the heavy weight championship and
Mccormick few days ago defeated Paul
Goessel, the German champion. Terry s
uncle, w. McManus, proprietor of the
Union court, can boast of making the
record of AZ consecutive aces in d match
against two opponents.
The amusement bill of fare for the San
Francisco ball court tomorrow reads:
w. Darius and ]. Brown. to play c.. Butter
field and G. Ward; p. Ryan and ]. Rodgers to
play NJ Mcneil and G. Mcdonald; III. Mofet
r ID ID m MIA Thomas X,
Shea: c. Johnson and d. Connolly to play j.
Slattery and E. Toy. Final game. Jones,
the Australian champion, to play NJ ]. Kill
The weil-known amateur; the game to be the
best three out of five 81 aces.
At the Union court walking match OF
one mile between f. l.. Edwards and John
Riordan will be sandwiched in between a
series of ball games, which have already
been announced.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13

ton to draw large gathering. The handl-
caps are as follows:
Thirty yards-Harry Babcock, Edward
Donohoe, Richard H. Sprague and Freder-
lex r. Webster.
Twenty-eight yards-Faxon D. Ather-
ton, George Croker, Joseph D. Grant, ).
Downey Harvey, William HI. Howard
Robert Oxnard, E. T. Preston and Clinton
| E. Worden. ,
Twenty-six yards-A. Borel, William 3.
Bourn. ii. P. Bowie, ]. r. Carroll, A.
Douglas Dick, G. P Eells, George e. T.
Hall Horace l.. Hill, ]. H. P. Howard,
| George H. Lent. c. A. Moore, Percy Z.
Moore, James D. Phelan, A. T. Redlngton'
James A. Robinson, f. w. Sharon and L.
! p. Eyre.
The Empire Gun Club will have shoot
on Sunday at Alameda Mole and the
| Olympic Gun Club will smash clay birds
on the same day at Oakland track.
II. P. Moreal, F. Surryhne and Mr..
Smiley of Alameda bagged sixty-four cot
day. They report having had a splendid
snort. rabbits being very plentiful.
| The secretary of the Humboldt Fish and
Game Club kindly furnishes THE CALL
with the laws that govern III that county
as follows:
Pheasants-Cannot be killed until March 27,
! 1898. English skylark, canary, California
|
| killing prohibited.
quail, cartridges, bob white and grouse
Cannot be killed except with shotgun (or rihe)
| and must bear evidence OF having been SO
| killed.
Shotguns-The use, or possession, in any field
or marsh of shotgun of larger callber than
| 10-gauge is prohibited.
! Female deer, spotted fawn, antelope, elk or
mountain sheep-Killing prohibited.
Section 626 E, Penal Code OF California, pro-
hibits the buying, selling or offering for sale
the meat of any deer, elk, antelope or noun
| tain sheep at any time, whether taken or
killed in this State or shipped in from, any
| other State or Territory. The selling OF any
hide of these animals is prohibited, unless the
hides are shipped in from Alaska or some for
| eign country.
! Il is unlawful for any one to have in their
possession or transport the skin OF any deer,
except said skin contains the sheath and scro-
| tum of said deer.
| Between half an hour after sunset, and half
an hour before sunrise killing OF ducks or other
| water fowl, and firing OF guns on margin or in
vicinity of feeding grounds Qakes, Sloughs,
| bays, swamps etc. is prohibited.
Barnacle bTant, geese, quail, Jacksnlpe, Wlld
| duck and deer cannot be taken out OF the
| county.
| Market hunting of ducks, quail and grouse
| permitted only between the 18th OF November
and the 18th OF January OF the following year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13
THE BOXERS.
Sailors Are Interested in the Smith
and Sharkey Fight.


The Colma Athletic Club has selected
the evening of the 31st inst. for its next
entertainment, which will consist of one
twenty-round contest between Billy Smith,
the old Australian middle-weight pugilist,
and Tom Sharkey, who prides himself in
the title of champion of the United States
and English navies. Sharkey furthermore
has documents to prove that he has hung
twenty-three scalps to his belt and hopes
to have an additional pate on his string
after the entertainment of the 25th.
The pugilists will weigh in at 10 pounds.
A ten-round scrapping match between
''Star," the colored cyclone of Australia,
and a pugilist named Baylor, who halls
from Boston, will open the evenings scrap.
The managers state that in connection
with the ten and twenty ronnd bouts
there will also be two four-round set-tos
that will prove good teeth-sharpeners for
the feast of the evening.
There is very little news of interest to
chronicle from the East. This is what a
well-known sporting man writes:
There was never doubt in the mind of the
general public as to the outcome of the Fitz-
simmons trial. He was charged with causing
the death of Riordan in friendly boxing con-
test. The contest was friendly, because Rior-
dan was the sparring partner OF Fitzsimmons
in variety show company. 1t was in no re-
spect parallel to the Lavigne and Bowen af-
fair. Bowen was killed in a brutal fight, and
yet Lavigne was speedily acquitted. There
should hardly have been q trial in the Fitz-
simmons case. But he was acquitted and ALPS
well that ends well.
There continues to be lots of talk a bout the
to be or not to be OF the Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons battle. Some legal authorities in Texas
are now stating that the law is against prize
fighting there and others declare there is no
law to prevent the proposed contest. The latter
authorities seem to have the best of the argu-
ment, for more than 100 prizefghts have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13

To-day the great Burlingame Club will
enjoy a pigeon shoot at its rendezvous in
San Mateo County. Thirty dozen birds
have been trapped for this great sporting
festival.
The University of California oarsmen
WILSON have snug and handsomely con-
structed boathouse at Session basin. The
bows will train hard with view Of captur-
ing the amateur sculling championship of
the coast.
Sportsmen are anxiously waiting for the
opening day of the deer shooting season,
which will be Monday. Several parties
will leave tomorrow for the hills and
mountains well equipped for business.
Anglers report splendid sport on noun
tain streams The Truckee and McCloud
rivers are favorably mentioned.
Rifle shooters, coursers, athletes and
oarsmen are enjoying themselves in their
own peculiar ways.