davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

Miss Mary Bartelmc of tho Chicago
bar has just closed course of Is lee
lures upon medical Jurisprudence in the
Woman's Medical college of the North
western university.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

We have about 250 Bsys' Suits,
ranging In size from 6 70 II, that we're
closing out at Sl.5O, worth more than
twice the money. Breslauer Il An.
thony. ia High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
SECOND SHOOT,

lies were shot Of, which resulted in
another tic. The money was divided.
Inc scores wero tho best OF the eea.
son and were equal to the best crack
shots Of the country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

Go to b. II. Parker's, No. 3O5 Soutb
street. for lew and second hand furui.
ture. Repairing and upholsterinR g
specially.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

Our location and address you will
find below.
What We have to soy is that we ore
showing already quite an attractive
line OF fall goods and would like to
have you call and examine our stock.
No trouble to show goods and polite
aud courteous attention shown to all.
A. ). Phillips, High street, under OK
ford Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

When your stomach is ont OF order end
your skin rs yellow. indicating a disordered
ilpef' iSke Johnson Kidney and Liver Regu-
20 and SOC. For sale by W. IL. Martin
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
What They Mean,

All signs point to plenty and pros-
perity next year, and these things mean
Democratic Victory.-Selected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
Tho Port Nortoln ..>boot.,

Shooting at Port Norfolk yesterday
was grand SUCCESS. The bows vsre
in tine form and shot we'll. The fol.
lowing is the score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

SOC. Toe and 81 straw hats now sold
for Doc; stiff hats, 81. worth Sl,50 to
50, G.. r. Welton X Co,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

What's the good OF anything? Moth
ing-unIess 1t is an umbrella this
weather. The best are sold st @. r.
Welton II Co.'S.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

Why travel without one OF our "Cov-
ert' overcoats? Correct in fit, STYLE
and place. NICHOLS & WALLACE,
AGO Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

A big reduction on carpets. refrige.
rators, canopies and oil cloth for next
thirty days. Buy now and Save money,
at j. S. CraWford's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
HToR SALE.
Specials for TODAY

ire h lot of our 25c Ton jut arrived:
You had bettor try it and save ysc per
pound; BAKED Beans, DC per can: Fresh
Mixed Cakes. only loc per pound; Finest
Uoohin5 h"isins 60 per pound Our sun
trial
q. w. hUDGlNS II CO.,
SO2 Crawford ntrunt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

W. N. White won first money; sec =
ono money divided between the other
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
IbCniil.
BI Southern AssociateJ Pre0s.

Toms RIVER, N. j., August 28.-
Patrick Gnvan Duffy. ex.PoIice Justice
OF New York city, died this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

90 to hnrnnliil's ier narEains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

between two men or women generally develops the
fact that one or both troubled by sickness of
kind One man is all right except his rheuma
tism. another has slight touch of dyspepsia, an
other has bilious headaches, and another is too
nervous to sleep well. What's to be done about IL
The situation is serious Little things have a way
of getting big Big diseases are bad things. sleep
lcssness brings irritable nerves loss Of flesh loss Of
appetite Seepless people get their bodies into
such condition that disease germs find il easy to
lodge there and propagate. People die from the
aggravaton OF an aggregation Of little things The
more promptly disease or disorder is met the more
quickly it is cured Most all sickness starts in the
stomach, liver or lungs. rheumatism, scrofua, &c
zema consumption, come about because insufficient
impure Impoverished blood is present The dis
eased blood finds the weakest spot in the BODY and
a local symptom appears. II the impurity is sun.
planted with good, rich, red healthy corpuscics the
disease will have nothing to feed on II the proner
cleansing medicine is sent to the seat Of the t.oube
it will force out the germs and repair the damage done
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery il a clean.
ing, purifying medicine. blood enricher. nerve
strengthened It is an efficient tonic. aids digestion
not make people " fat II makes them strong II
makes useful hesh-solid muscle. 1t viii cure you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
COL. UARING WRITES ANOTH Err LETTER

A STATEMENT FROM THE COMMISSIONER REGARD
ING HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY
Newport. r. l.. Aug lS-Colone George e. War
ing ir Commissioner of Street Cleaning of New
York City, tonight gives out the following letter
which is self-explanatory
Some weeks ago Controller Fitch asked me what
would do If the newspapers got hold OK the
matter of my private secretary. told him should
publish full statement Of the case myself ! nave
RETAINED from doing TINS 9ny ady uto
a public discussion. The recent action of the Con
troers detective makes 1t necessary to state the
My private secretary is of German birth, and
OF her until last January, when she applied for a
cerkshp. l was impressed with her capacity and
made her my secretary. and have found her I'M
usually satisfactory. did not suppose that the re.
sgrement that emp9Syes OF the 90
women. Her salary paid without question up
to the end of April although the Controller. as ne
When my former deputy left the service his earliest
form of vengeance was to call attention to the fact
or this she los, her salary for May. The law
clerk Of the Department tod me could appoint
could employ my secretary 10 do his work: that as
the us Ssr bsy shoS % b to my
satisfaction FIRST the senior assistant of the Coun
self told me that this could legally be done.
then appointed to the position an assistant in my
and the former incumbent did his work for him.
signing letters FOR the private secretary .
tary was sent to me with those OF the rest OF the
Offices payroll. He was then engaged on distant
work and could not sign the roll at once. When |
applied for the check to send IL 10 him. the Con-
roer refused It. saying that this person had been
out of town during the whole month 1t was then
that he made the remark about the papers getting
hold OF the matter. On this the woman lost her
salary for June. ] then appointed another person
who Is always in the city The Controller withheld
the check In this for investigation" On this
the woman lost her salary for July. What will be
the fate OF her August salary is stlll to be learned
This Is the whole story. The Controller has at
tempted in many embarrass and to thwart
me The only in which he has had any
tinued success IL this one. in which he makes a
worthy and hard working woman his victim. The
"ct!zen" provision OF the laws OF New-York has
recently been pronounced unconstitutional by Judge
White of Buffalo.
GEORGE F.. WARING JR
Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

VALKYRIE III BUILT FOR AMERICAN
SEAS AND WINDS.
THE ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON BOUND TO CAPT
OF FAIR PLAY OF THE NEW. YORK CLUB

THE ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON BOUND TO CAPT
IRE THE CUP-ALL BELIEVE IN THE SPIRIT
OF FAIR PLAY OF THE NEW. YORK CLUB
LOCALITY OF THE RACE CRITICISED.
London, Aug 1s-IIord Dunraven. the head of the
syndicate which built Valkyrie III, his daugh-
tiers, Ladies Rachel and Aileen. and Mr. Watson.
the designer of the yacht. will sail for New-York
on the White Star Line steamer Teutonic. which
leaves Liverpool Wednesday. Lord Alfred Paget
will be a passenger on the steamer. and pos
sibly the Duchess OF Marlborough Will to New
York on her. J. Il. Robinson. third Of
Nalkyrle III. will sail either the Teuonic or
on board his own steam yacht La Belle Savage.
Lord Dunraven Is reticent when questioned by
newspaper men 10 the chances OF the new boat.
in fact he has uniformly declined to be questioned
on the subject. but he talked freely at the head
quarters of the Royal Yacht Squadron. always ex-
pressing confidence in Valkyrie III
The representative OF the United Press has been
able. with the acit sanction Of Lord Dunraven. to
learn his opinions and feelings through squadron
friends who are in Lord Dunraven's full confidence
Upon arriving In New York ne will lose time in
getting the vaikyrie into racing trim. There will
be absolutely change made In her. except. pos
slby. her weights may be altered so as TO bring her
loadwater length TO ssi2 80 feet. Three weeks
practice by the under the conditions revaling
IN American waters will make them familiar with
10 centreboard any other secret contrivance
whatever There Is no difference between her and
Valkyr,e II except as TO her lines and sails Lord
Dunraven long ago determined that ne would If 1t
possible bring the Americas Cup back 10
England. Should he fail in his attempt this year
he Will certainly repeat his effort. He has always
believed that had his challenge In 1889 with VAL
kyr.e / not fallen through he would have won the
cup with her In regard to Nalkyr.e ii Lord Dun
raven was never sangUine. He considered her more
Of an experiment than anything else. Until the
time she started for America Nalkyrie ii I'M
doub,edy the b-st boat In England She won
eleven first prizes from the Britannia while the lat
ter won only six from her. The Vigiant beat VAL
kyrie II in every race In America. and then when
the Vlgllant England. she was defeated
eleven times by the Britannia and defeated the
Britannia four times.
Lord Dunraven's and Mr.. WatsOns studies Of the
races in America In 1893 showed that English yachts
are best sailed in English waters and American
yachts in American waters. This is the reason
that led Lord Dunraver 10 order Mr. Watson 10
make Nalkyrie III more tender than her pre-
decessors with the special View 10 obtaining speed
in light winds. Under these crcums tances Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
"IF CHRIST CANE no CONGRESS-"

CONGRESSMAN HOWARD. OF ALABAMA DE-
NOUNCEs CONDITIONS AT THE CAPITAL.
Congressman NJ II. Howard. OF Alabama. author
OF III Christ Came TO Congress-" delivered an ad-
dress at the Prohibition Park Auditorium yeser-
day afternoon. before audience numbering about
one thousand Mr.. Howard said that he had con-
s.dered II honor TO be a Congressman until he
went TO Washington and until he had met an old
coored man one day, leading his best coon dog
which had outllved Its usefulness. In reply to
questions. the colored said that the dog was
mo good" as II only lay around. made great
deal OF noise. and ate all that IT could get. and
consequently had been named Congressman" He
said that the conditions prevailed at this
time prevailed when Christ came the world
Avarice peryaded mankind, there Journalism In
the churches corruption in the Government and
in the courts. and the wealth was concentrated in
the hands OF the few. Millions OF earnest men and
women had for centuries been praying Thy King
dom come" and he did not believe that God would
HIS principal reference 10 Congress the read
ing from New-York paper a description OF the
scenes in the Capital during the closing hours OF
the FIfty-thlrd Congress. which he said gave
idea Of the drunkenness and dehauchery prevailing
there. and subsequently, In inveighing against cor
porations and combinations and the corruption OF
lawmakers Dy the corporations. he declared that
the Sugar Trust had bought the United States SEN
ate, and no one had made any attempt to deny II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
OvERRry BY AN ARMY or TRINPS

Fargo. y. d.. Aug. ls-The great influx OF Iaoofe'.
to this section is causing the people here no eno
OF trouble and II Is likely that before the city hs'
got rid OF the army OF tramps there will be serious
trouble. or late the men. tired OF looking Tor "o'~
and angry at being REFUSED at every hand "nen
asking for food. have been arming themselves sn'
there are now, II IL estimated over Leo men 70
this immediate vicinity who carrying reNoi'els
gurs. Burgaries of hardware stores are %
nightly occurrence and It Is remarked that the cass
containing the rcvolvers and shotguns Is the ohy
thing molested II Is said by some OF the msn,
who have been sent to jail Migrants. that h.s
army OF unemploye ed IL waiting a fayorspss 0ppois,
tunity to hold up the city. For the past mon aa
men have been coming In here by the hundred sun
OF late the police have been ordering them away
as fast as they came. Every freight train brhks
In from ten tn one hundred Of the men and among
the lot are some OF the most villanous specimens
unhanged. They say that they were Informed ina.
there was plenty Of work here. and demand mat
the people OF the city support them until they can
ma something TO do There are more men y ne
harvest nelds now than find work. ana ire
steady rush OF men 10 this point 10 but compicatag
Affairs Many Of the people here are badly fright
ened by the outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
A Hot Day
Is not uncomfortable if
C0lgate's
VIOLET WATER
is used i'm the basin and bath.

Dunraven not disappointed when the Britannia
light winds .valkyrie III ran away from the
that vakyre III is better fitted for racing n
class or any other class that eyer sought the cup
whether she wins or not. and will have her altered
to meet the difference bet wen English and Aineri-
waters. II she should win The cup; Lord Dun
raven will try make her capable OF defending l.
He thinks the Americans would find IT equally DIM
cut IN an attempt 10 regain the cup 10 build a
boat TO suit English waters as the English have
found II TO build one 10 win It,
The representative q the United Press was as.
sured by several members OF the Royal Yacht
Squadron that If vakyrie III failed to win and
Lord Dunraven hestated 10 try again they would
build a boat make another attempt.
Lord Dunraven and all the members of the Royal
Yacht Squadron speak in the highest terms of the
New-York Yacht Club They believe that the
latter will endeavor to have everything fair and
steamers watching the races crowd the yachts.
Lord Dunraven wanted the races to held off
Marblehead or away from New-York in ordsa to
avoid this crowding No here places any
credence in the English press gossip about the I'M
fairness OF Americans.
Lord Dunraven will command his yacht during
the races with Mr. Watson acting In advisory
capacity and Captain Cranfeld steering These
three Will agree as 10 the courses. etc. Captain
Cranfeld VIII issue the orders Captain Sycamore
will act as mate, commanding the crew and attend
ing TO the sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
Held UP By HIG HWAfME"'

NEWARK MAN prvEsrED or HIS CLOTHES s"' Z
ENTERTAINMENTS At THE POINT vi
prsror1-ruRNED ADRIFT AND HALF
EATEN UP BY MOSQUITOES
John Glover who belongs in Newark "a' "r
IN bv two young hghwaymen on SATURDAY n,s a,
about o'clock. at the crossing of the Len's"
Low Railroad. when he was on his way rom Emo
both TO Newark The fellows stripped 'ne n'sm -
al HE cotb,ne except an undershirt ana dra raw
al M, t,an ,urned him adrlf One OF the roooerS
he'd pistol to his head while the otner a'''''''
MN Tn. o man made his way the Ellzapetnpo,a S 10,
tion across the meadows He was Special oiicer
FOOD of the Central Railroad; took tnc and re
the police station where he od M st hn xas sent
IN his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
WRECK on THE GEORGIA. SOCTHERx

THE TENDER JUMPED THE TRAcK-MIRActLocs
ESCAPE OF THE PASSENGERS.
Atlanta. Ga, Aug. H.-The Southern RalFoAo
passenger train which left Atlanta last night i''
Washington wrecked near Toccoa at midnien"
The train rushing down a steep grade "h'n
the tender OF the engine leaped from the track anu
the coupling that held IL 10 the engine was tofn
loose The tender was hurled down a forty-foo'
embankment, dragging after IL the cars that macs
up the train. with the exception OF the sleeper,
which torn from the track. but which WAS ho'
injured.
The express messenger, McLear. thrty-t"o years
old. Of Atlanta. killed instantly. and nesi2
in the car was badly hurt his arm being snasne4
by the safe. The mail agent was injured, aIlJ hat
to be brought back to his home In Atlanta. o'h'i'
were more less injured. 80.
After breaking loose from the train the engine nsa
a Wild OF five miles. ...
r. F. Kolb OF Alabama was detained four hours
In the wreck 1T is the worst | eyer sss.ws,s, n
soul capped alive is a miracle that ProNi9s"eo
alone can explain" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
LOOKED INTO 4GLASS md SHOT HIMSELF
A METHOD OF SUICIDE ADOPTED BY WA" VEL
FRAN. WHO THOUGHT HE WAS ~
LOSE HIS PENSION.

FRAN WHO THOUGHT HE WAS III
LOSE HIS PENSION
A singular case Of suicide after an uhsucoe'si'
a,,en,n, occurred in Orange. y. j., last eVeihhs
r-r,ab cuivits an old veteran OF the war n'eu
Nth bls wife daughter and son at NO. ~ oco'-
,and-st They were In fairly prosperous circum-
chances the son having cigar business anu inc
old man doing odd Jobs OF carpentry ne ""u
email shon in the rear of the house vi ia'e inc
o,d man who was about sixty-fve years Ola hao
hoo, melancholy and fearful that his pension woud
no taken away from him. Last Wednesday even
inc whom his usual bedtime came. he was missing
hos,v search was made In all directions for him.
hut he was not found till nearly midnight he
vas then discovered in the carpenter shop lie
had piled I'D some carriage cushions ana zap
rohes on the carpenter's bench, and then taken
abou, ely grains OF morphine from a bottle that
was found by his side. He was resuscitated, how
Last nigtt Guiwits made another, and this time a
successful attempt He sitting on the porch
with his wife and daughter, and about Gas o'clock
Gotta that no thought he would lie down for a time.
He went upstairs and in a few moments the family
usre startled by the sound Of the pistol shot Hastily
running 20 the room they found the old man lyinS
on the floor dead. with bullet hole IN the centre
his ha nd 1t was evident from the position that the
old man had seated himself on the moor with ms;
back against the wall He had placed m front OF
him a chair and on IL put small looking glass mo
which he had looked to take aim, and then piacing
the revolver against his forehead had hred the fatai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
FATALLY HURT BY oh'D

ONE OF THE PLAYERS LSi' r,,v,no
FLIES AMONG THE SPECTATORS -,.s
AN OLD MAN-cARRTED uNcoSS''o''
FROM THE FIELD.
John Miller. sixty-five years old VINO mse, zoe.
Union rownsh,p. n. j.. was fatally in'ure' ss
terdav afternoon by being struck on Wv ".,,h NJ
with a baseball bat The Minnenana wv tho
Elizabeth. went on an outing yesterday - ,hsv
woods near RoselIe Among other s ,pe nlaycrs
INDUCED in a baseball game III a, s,n out Of his
In han sds'Sins s among the spectators biting
Miller on the head and trac".ns h ass sN Elizabeth
He was taken UNCONSCIOUS o 70 cav III that he can
Hospital cnvsr IN" No arrest was made as the ama,r
was accidental He has whe WIN ''
III for a year, and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
"sLICKEsT" CRAFT HE EVER SAW
TESTIMONY OF A FISHING CAPTAIN WHO SAW
yAIKyRIE III ON THE RANKS

A
vALKyRIE III ON THE BANKS.
Gloucester Mass. Aug lS-Captan w. y. Wells
Of the schooner Helen G. Wells. which arrived from
Grand Banks to-day, reports that at a. August
10, when thirty-siX miles south and east OF Cape
Race. he passed within a short distance OF the
British yacht Valkyrie III. The weather quite
thick at the time. and the wind east The
Wells kept company with Vakyrie most OF the
day but did not speak her. she displayed no
signals to be reported The weather cleared for a
while In the afternoon. and Cape Race was sight
ed. Both vessels tackled at p IN. and stood of
shore southeas; by south. Shortly after fog set
in and Captain Wells lost sight OF the cup-hunter.
Captain Wells thought the Nalkyrie was under
small SAIL in comparison with her great hull. She
had mansa. small jib and driver set. and under
this short canvas sailed fast His vessel Is Of the
latest design and of the fastest OF the hsh-
ing fleet but under full sail and In moderate
breeze had all she could do TO keep up with the
yacht. When the Valkyrie tackled and hauled by
the wind the breeze was quite stiff and the sea
lumpy but Captain Wells noticed that she stood up
remarkably well and easily went through the sea
She did appear TO have sustained any damage
Captain Wells, who has sailed all kinds or yes,
sells pronounces the Valkyrie the most beautiful
and ''sckest' craft he ever saw. ana ne Would
select her the winner in any race, although he
hopes Defender may win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
The TRAIN STOPPED BY POIIIO BLG"'

THOUSANDS OF THE LITTLE THINGS ON THE
RAILS NEAR GRAvEsEND.
The last train from Coney Island on Saturday
night was held up at Gravesend. on the Sea Beach
Railroad The train was brought to a stop TO
allow some passengers to get off. but when the
engineer tried to start again the wheels spun
around on the rails. and did not advance the en-
CINE an inch. The engineer at first thought some
one had creased the tracks but on alighting FOUND
the tracks covered with potato bugs, which, be-
ing crushed by the wheels. made the rails slip
merry The train was delayed half an hour while
Sand was being brought from the beach. The tracks
had to be sanded for half mile. The same thing
occurred a few years near the same spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
Ey.JrsTTCg SrROyG wORsF

Lake Mnnewaska. n. Y. Aug is-Ex Justice
William strong. Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States. who has been critically 81 here has
suffered from stroke OF paralysis affecting the
left side OF his body The exJusfIca .as also had
relapse OF catarrhal fever which has rendered his
onditlon alarming. lie Is al present unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
4 DrEL ~ 7HE STREETS.
TWO ITALIANS. WITHOUT SECONDS. FIRE ELE'Es
SHOTS AT PORT CHEsTER-oNE MAN
SAID TO BE BADLY HURT.

Two Italians quarreled in Main-st.. Port Chester
Yesterday and after exchanging blows stepped DaeH
and drew their -evolvers. Then, while s'hhaihs
twenty feec apart, they emptied their contents al
each other. Eleven shots are said 10 have been
fired. six by one OF them and five by the other
The shots few about. and two persons report nav
ing had narrow escapes. The police did not reacn
the scene until the duel was over one OF Ihs s
Italians is reported TO have been badly wOuhigu
and 10 have been carried away by friends He
could not be found by the police. who are searenihs
for him. The other who took part III ny
firing is under arrest but refuses 10 give his name
or say anything about himself 49, 49, -.
The Italians say they do not know MIN ou' INV. .ns
nolice do not believe this The police think tne
wounded man was carried TO the river ana To"ea
across 10 Connecticut In a boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
APPLICATION FOR 4 REcEfyrR

Rockport. Ind. Aug Nm Frank Maloney. Of
Chicago. Yesterday nlsds saittn the Circuit Court
here against the Chicago and indianapolis and chat
tanooga Southern Railway Company for $1,000 duo
him as contractor for grading the road from this
city 10 Grand View. The plaintiff also alleges that
the offcers OF the company have msmsr~Aed IL
financially and converted its assets :, tne1 own
use. rendering the company bankrupt lie asks fas
the appointment Of q receiver,