davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

Special to the Globe
OLIVIA, Mimi, July 26.-Renville
county will average about fifteen bush
els to the acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Highest of all Leavenng PewerLatest U S. Govt Report
R1 q! Rskdssi!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the wheat. otherwise we will have a
very heavy yield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Casroria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC

The Dining Car Line TO Fargo. Winnipeg.
Helena Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

By Edward J. Hodgson, President,
N. Y. Life Bldg, St Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and pa
cltic Coast Traina
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
Publication. Received.

AMERICAN STEAM VESSELS, The
FIRG1NIAN acknowledges the receipt of
| very handsome volume of 1876 pages,
with the above title. 1t is profusely
| illustrated and is claimed to be the
first book Of the kind ever published.
1t presents chronological order,
| accurate illustrations aud descriptions
OF the various types OF American
steamers-lake, river, ocean. naval
beginning with the first practical
steamboat, Fnlton's Clermont, and
continuing down to those of the pres.
ent day, In its pngos will be found
most OF the famous and historical
steam vessels OF the country, close on
to 300 in all.
1t is very valuable book, is issued
by Mes,rs. Smith & Stanton, pu blishers
OF the Sesboard, New York, No. %
Broad street, and is the work OF Mr..
Samuel Ward Stanton, of the firm.
The purpose OF the compilation was to
bring together q compact form. correct
illustrations and descriptions of oil the
various types of American steam YES
sells, from the beginning OF their sue.
cessful construction up to the present
day,
An edition of 1000 copies has been
printed. The work secures the preser.
walton for oil time of the distinctive
features, the appearance and other de-
tails concerning the steam vessels OF
the United States framed ali over the
world since they were first constructed,
Tor their beauty. elegance, speed luxury
and comfort, end this in itself il mat.
ter that all patriotic Americans should
take pride in knowing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
4 GnErECfIOII.

Charlottesville, Va, July %, 1896.
Editor OF The Yirginian
Several Inaccuracies occur in the re-
port of my testimony given in the
Massey Pilot case Saturday last. as
printed IN the Norfolk Pilot. Rich.
mond Times. Norfolk VIRGINIAN, and
possibly other papers. The mos,
serious, and one calculated to do harm,
Is, where In answer to the question,
"Ilave you not heard things against
the reputation OF Judge Robertson"
| was made TO reply, II have SIR"
In rsp!y to Mr.. rhom's question
Immediately after Mr.. Wlse's cross.
eNemination). whether ] had lever
heard the general reputation of Judge
Robertson for truth aud yeracity dis
cussed?" | distinctly replied that |
had not, as | never have. Mr.. Thom' e
question wia asked to illustrate his
point ana my answer to MIR, Wise's
question-that had "never heard the
general reputation OF MIR. Massey for
truth and vereolly discussed"
also replied that had lived in
Charlottesville all my life :(not Abe.
MARLEY, aud that | had been connected
with the Progress tor about three
yenrs-not that l had lived in Char.
lottesville for that length OF time.
am sure the court stenoerupher's
report of what said will agree with
THIS statement.
The above IS published in Justice to
Judge Robertson, than whom no man
stands higher in this county.
Q. Il, BRAND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
New sorK Truck Market.
nv Southern hssociated Prsss

New YonK, July Black berries s.
Maryland ami Delaware, quart. 4aGc.
Huckieberriss-M Maryland and Della.
ware, quart. 5a7c.
Apples Maryland and Delaware,
crate, 25a60c.
Pears-La Conte. barrel, Slal. 10;
do crate, 25a35c.
Grapes-Floridn. case, 81. 50a3. so.
Observation-Disclosures. SSal2; do
carload, S5Ga200.
Muskmelons-Barrel, Sl.OOa5. 90; do
basket, 5oca$l.75; carrier, 81. 5Oa2.
eumbers-N orfolk, barrel, 4Oca5Oc.
Egg Plant-Barrel, SLAP. so; half bar.
rel, 50caSl.25.
Onions-Alaryland, potato barrel,
Sl.75a2; do basket. a0caSl; do Virginia
potato, barrel, Sl.50sl. 70; do basket,
50a7Jc.
Potatoes Rose. Sl.25a1.s7; do
Chill, red, Sl.25al. 62: do culls, 50caSl
do sweets, S3ai 30.
Tomatoes-Maryland. carrier, 4Ooa
$l.50; do Norfolk, do, 4Oa65c; do
Charleston, 4Oa60c; do Savannah, 3Oc
a50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
rhe Imfnu, Snni,nrimm. :zsng1s

To. morrow Thursday evening ut
the Princess Anne Hotel, Virginia
Beach. the following ladies and gentle.
men Will give concert for the benefit
OF the Infant Snnitnrium fund: Mos.
danes w. L. Brooke, James Y. Leigh,
IL. T. Roberts, Miss Elizabeth a. Fay.
Tor, Messrs. lredell jenkins. Goodwin
IL. Williams, w. u. Crowel and Key
Compton. also recitations by MIR. Auto
10TH. Tho concert will he given under
the auspices OF the managers OF the
lnfaut Sanitarium.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
Ring W. Farm.

If had to part with either | would
give up my farm in favor of the Anti.
Rheumatic Ring purchased of Green
wood " Bro. HIVE been Il great suf.
feror from rheumatism and found i'm
mediate relief on wearing the Klmbn!l
Anti rheumatic Ring, of which &. f..
Greenwood a Bro. are the sole agents
Tor Norfolk. Specs and eye glasses to
suu everybody and the eyes fitted at
smallest cost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
The ViTginian's Daily Hints
HOUSE-kEEPERSI
Bill Of Fare
-FOR-
TO MORROW.
THURSDAY. JULY 25Tu.
IcoPYRlGHr.i
viiai Slnt,.,,c, for ,I,,,,.

DR.. Charles, of Vance, Registrar of
Vital Statistics, reports that the deaths
ID this city during June last were $50,
and that the number of births was n.
The following is detailed statement
OF the same:
Desths-White males. 81; white
females. 30; total, G9. Colored males,
81; colored females. 30; total, &C. ,zzsa.
Births-Wbite males. 20; white fe-
males, ID; total, 80. Colored males.
"a; colored females. 20; total, A,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Columbia Lodge Entertainments. :
Columbia, Lodge Odd Fellows, gave
reception to their friends at the hall
in the Academy of Music building last
night, which was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed, Many ladies we're
present There WAS an excellent pro.
gramme and Refreshments.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
At Occnn View.

Cyrene continues to delight large
numbers of people. many of whom
visit Ocenn View for the express pur-
pose of seeing the living pictures in
midi mir, the fine dancing and the pro.
gramme generally, which this clever
lady aud her company present daily Mt
and s p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

The steamer "Northampton," of the
Old Dominion Liue. leaves the Bay
Line dock. Norfolk, every morning at
ZOO n. M, for Mathews and Glouces.
ter counties, arriving here on her ro.
turn trip about 600 p. m. This makes
n delightful trip during the hot wea.
thet: Fare Sl.OO for the round trip.
iy7.tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
Groas cut u.rnce Dry Good. sale

'to"s Sut arice brT Goods sale
Now going on at the Modern store.
All wool serge was &c, now is 25c
yard. One.half wool serge was 25c.
now Is l5c yard. Fine all wool storm
serge was soc. now is $50 yard. Fine
white flannel was 25c, now is loo ward.
Fine yard wide white cotton was G!c.
now is sc yard. Best lining cambria
was &c, now is 4c. Big reductions all
over our store. For anything in Dry
Goods go to Levy Bros, Bargain
Centre, ia Main etreet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
NInmI,nir,lm shirts.

We have just received another lot of
those celebrated Manhattan uegligee
shirts. high and low collnrs, in neat
effects: See what we are doing with
straw hats. Any 81. 80, 81. 10 and 81. OO
hat III the house Tor 81 90.
GOLDMAN X HoFFHEIMER,
100 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
1OFFHElMER,
100 Main street,

The interest in the Massey Pilot suit
Is increasing daily, so is the heat. If
you want to keep cool get an electric
ian. We have them in stock; don't
have to wait. X. II. Cobb, No. 100
Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

A special reduction in sterling silver
for the month of June. Bridal presents
very low. Chaamau n Jakeman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

+. ;. linGer, newart Pa, writes: Mr.
for the Files and recomn ends il very highly
lie IA Z me your address. | wouli ike to
know on what terms and price YOU sell to
dealers. Let me hear from you and oblige,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Mixed Whole Spices for pickles, con
timing every variety of choicest spices
only % cents a pound, ut Burrows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

What is the eye? Mirror to the soul
Take good care of il. | in trouble SCI
DIR. Weck, at +. Ii. Gales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

TIC "r"H- NIUe Of the >Ifect.
Geo. ID. Chase, III Main street, but
no is on the right side of prices Fine
iine OF watches, chains. etc., belt buck.
les anu silver novelties. Prompt at.
tention gwen to ull kinds OF repairs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

New lot of superb Green Ginger for
preserving. Burrows Drug Store,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
Far i'm the Lead!

Where else but THE
HUB can you get the
worth of SIS for only
81. so? What other
place but THE HUB
would attempt to make
such a bold, rnasterful
bid for your favor ?
Through bout Il II E
HUBS vast establish
ment It's the same
story-Colossal CHAL.
LENGE bargains
phenomenal CHAL-
l. L n G f prices-
everywhere new, choice
goods undersold at
points without prece.
dent in business an.
pais.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Iced Coffee Simply delcious) at
Macs. Try it. and you will drink
nothing else this warm weather.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Best and cheapest III the city. Sup
ply lnst received. Chill or drop postal
to b. SteinhilbeS. Telephone Exchange
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

MINIATURE ALNASAc-Sun rises, sos: sun sets
1888 and s:66 y. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

White Brandy at Burrows Drug
Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
SPECIAL SALE
Mosquito Canopies. Wright's, 1876
Main Street
Palmer's Patent Turnover Top, cord
and pulley complete.
silver pIutcd ynr

Handsome line of silver plated ware
ice tubs, water sets. tea sets, etc.. a
Brown " VOLTS, No. / / Bank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

For North Carolina: Fair, slightly
cooler, north to west winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

n Ea,p For Virginia. Fair, cooler in eastern
'Hh' portion; north to west winds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
WEATHER. ltEp0Isr.
Forecast for To.d.y.

wAsnrsoroS. D. c., July 90. 1879,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26
TALBOT WAS TOUCHED!

EXCongressman Talbot engineered a
German mass meeting at Canton on We'd
neslay evening. Among other features
was wagon load of boys and girls, who
carried banner on which was inscribed,
1--WE appeal to you to prevent having
mixed schools"
Mr. Talbot in calling the meeting to
order, said: "When | saw that wagon
filled with children praying that you will
deliver them from mixed schools, | was
deeply touched. know you will heed
their prayer
"RATs!' exclaimed an irreverent small
boy, and this rude and unfeeing response
to truly noble sentiment quite broke Fred
up for time. Those members of the
audience who had never before seen Fred
when he was touched" expected every
minute to see him burst into tears But,
it being early in the evening, he hadn't
got that far, or as far as he got at the Rising
sun in this county last fall, when he told
the bare back mare story and felt so sore
after it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26
HE SAYS NEWSPAPERS AMOUNT
TO NOTHING.

One of the speakers at the Democratic
meeting last Saturday night in odd Eel
lows hail. derided very contemptuously the
boasted (?) power of the press,
This gentleman whose cognomen is
"Weeks' until recently an Office holder
under the Ring we believe as Chief
Labor Statistician-told his audience how
he had been nauseated by the lSUnpapc,.
That after he had eaten lovely break
fast, prepared for him by an equally lovely
and devoted wife, he took up a copy of the
!Sunpaper, and was so sickened by an article
he read in it, he couldn't keep his break
fast down, and went out into his back yard
and lost it.
This very delicate and pleasing perfor-
nance of casting up breakfast, as well
as political accounts with the Sun, did not
seem to be particularly relished by the
ladies present, it being accompanied by
pastures, grimaces, and facial distortions,
too descriptive and realistic by half, to be
pleasant, the gentleman from Ireland being
a dramatic and sensational speaker.
But as much ''off' color, as the descrip-
ton of this performance in his back yard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26

SOME of the ring organs of this State are
trying to make it appear that because the
Baltimore Sun is making such vigorous
fight against the German machine is simply
on account of personal grievance on the
part OF that newspaper against Senator Cor
man. Any man with a grain of sense
knows there is no truth in this. The Sun
is making noble fight for fairness and
honesty in the government of the Demo-
cratic party and against fraudulent cleo
tions. Senator German happens to be the
head of the machine that foists nominations
upon the party, without any reference to
the wishes of the people, as in the case of
MIR. Hurst and it is this sort of machine
politics, and not any personal feeling
against Senator German, that prompts the
Sun to its present course. That great news
paper has the good of the State too much
at heart to be governed by any such small
motives as these ring hirelings attribute to
it. Every honest Citizen who wants to see
clean politics and fair elections approves the
course o! the Sun, and many thousands of
them will emphasize this approval by vot-
ing for Mr. L'wndes in November.-Ec.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26
THINK OF THIS.

The Republicans of Cecil, have pre-
scented to the voters of the county, three
excellent citizens Messrs. John T. Lynch,
Alfred Kirk and Thos. c. Bond, men Of
character and standing, who if elected to
the Judgeships of the Orphans Court, may
be relied upon as administering the duties
of their positions without fear, favor or
Partially.
We are not disposed to, and do not
intend, to draw any invidious personal
comparisons between them, and the three
gentlemen whose names are on the Demo
cratic ticket for the same positions.
There is however, one thing for all voters
to consider in selecting these officers, and
that is the fact, that the Judges of the
Orphans Court, in addition to their tesla
mentary duties, approve all the bonds of
our county officials.
the county, is not required to make any
particular bank or banks the depository
or repositories of the county funds.
He can deposit them wherever he pleases.
With this discretion vested in the county
treasurer, whoever he may be, or what
ever party may elect him-his official
securities should be closely scanned, and
even minority representation on the
bench of the Orphans Court, will secure
more careful inspection of securities, and
therefore be greater protection to our tax
payers, than when the three judges are all
of one partizan complexion.
The palpable defect of our law relative
to the treasurer's Office, is its failure to
designate where the county funds shall be
deposited
Railroad corporations, and corporations
generally, protect themselves by desig-
mating the custodion of their funds, and do
not leave it to the discretion of their trea-
surers to select such repositories.
There is no reason why the interests Of
the taxpayers under county and municipal
governments should not be protected by
the same reasonable and business-like safe
guard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26
DON'T SHOOT.

In days long gone, when life was held
at pins fee, out West, in the church at
"Tombstone," could he read this notice, -
Don't shoot, the man at the organ is do
ing the best he can"
This is precisely the feeling the represent
ative of the WING felt, when listening to
Mr.. Hurst speak on Saturday night in this
town, Don't shoot, the man on the plat
form is doing the best he can"
We felt then, and feel now, more SYM
pathy than ccnsure towards him, in allow
ing himself to he made the tool of design
ing party leader, who to secure his "boodle'
Governor.
Mr.. Hurst did not present pleasing
picture physically, and less so intellectually.
With broken voice, and bearing in his
manner the marks of physical discomfort
! he rose to defend Gormanism, evidently
lily equipped for his work
| At best it requires IA mastery hand to
paint pleasing political picture of the
senior Senator.
1t requires genius to evolve patriotism
and high purpose from the cloud of selfish
ness grccl and chcanery that overshadows
his political career.
Mr. Hurst cannot paint the picture in
the orid language that the cecil Democrat
used to paint it.
Take this piece of political word paint
ing, as a specimen of the genius, that few
months ago, glowed on the editorial page of
the cecil Dcmocrat, where now only echoe
the puny cry of negrophobia, and the faint
praise that damns Mr.. German:
1T the Dcmocrm) recognizes in the
Archer tiasco, the legitimate fruits of Cor
mansm making crime seductive. 1t recog
nizes in the fast and loose policy of Mr.
German himself on the vital subject of the
tariff the fit sequence of politics without
any other principle than selfishness and
greed 1t recognizes in the shameful con-
dition of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
the .tdciIc dcSccnsus inferno of politics that
lives for plumber and lives by it. There is
no fact clearer to the observer whose eyes
are not covered with the scales of patronage
than that men who run the party for
personal behoof, are necessarily traitors to
their trust and reckless of duty"
Because Mr.. Hurst cannot defend Cor
manism, with the mastery eloquence that
the CrcH Democrat was won't to attack it,
Don't shoot the man on the platform, is
doing the best he can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26
LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE.

The Nems on Thursday, in an editorial
almost column long, undertakes second
time to explain and defend the partizan
administration of the Prohibitory Law now
in force in the county, satisfactorily proved
by the facts and circumstances recently
stated in our columns.
Not one fact specifically stated by the
WIG, has been successfully controverted by
our contemporary.
The endeniable and unwholesome truth,
still stares the people of the county in the
face, that the Prohibitory Law, has been
used to punish one man and shield another.
Three men, William Ragan, Henry
Cordes and William Larue, all Republicans,
have been promptly convicted under the
law, and three other men, Thomas Grail,
Joseph Veazey and the Italian Masco, all
Democrats, have been indulgently allowed
to escape trial.
The facts of these cases are uncontro-
vertable, and we willingly submit to the
people of the county, the Wings state
ment of them, alongside that of the Necs.
Let the public draw its own conclusions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26
WHAT AN ANTl-GORMAN VOTE
MEANS.

An independent Democrat writing to
the Baltimore SIN forcebly says;
''Nlr. Lowndes represents the principle of
lf-government, of fair reasscssment, of
civil service and of Marylanders: while
Mr.. liurst's name is necessarily identified
with bossism, with ring politics, with Cor
manism, with Rasinsm, with dUtoc,ucy
and not Democracy, with pdrtiSdnshjp and
not with principle.
THE simple question is shall we vote
for free go, eminent with Lowndes or Cor
man and Rasin government with Hurst?
''Let the intelligent voters OF the State
choose rather to be free than to be the vic
tins of political autocracy. AS for Demo
Gratis, what kind of Democrats are German
and Rasin and Hurst? They are Democrats
in name, but not in the true sense of the
word, for Democracy means the government
of the people and not of bosses.
''Elect Mr.. Lowndes and it would be glo-
rious vindication of the manly independence
of Marylanders. 1t would be Just rebuke to
German Il Co. 1t would be to follow the
example of New York and Pennsylvania
under similar conditions. On the other
hand, to elect Mr.. Hurst would be stigma
upon our fair name as true and loyal friends
OF the Cleveland administration. 1t would
be confession of the sacrifice of the party
to ring. 1t would be giving to a ring
what is the prerogative and possession of
the State.
Logic and religion, truth and justice,
purity and power, Democracy and laws are
conceived in the election of Mr.. Lowndes
to be the Governor Of the people Of Mary
land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26

was, Tor an audience composed largely of
ladies, he was equally 'off'' in his estimate
OF the power of the press, as a leader and
moulder OF public opinion
mo newspaper however ably edited"
said this spell-binder "can lead party"
"You can't throw your arms around,
you can't embrace an impersonal news
paper, y said the speaker, "like you can
living, breathing party leader
Now, if when speaking of newspaper,
MIR. Weeks meant its mechanical plant, it'
presses, type and forms we agree with him.
But usually, when we speak of news
paper as influential, or as ''lacking in
fluence," we do not mean its machinery,
type and forms, we mean the intellectual
force, the brain power, that control the
impersonal machinery of it, and that are
reflected in its columns
In this sense, Mr.. Weeks is entirely "off.
Amos Kendall was party leader in his
day, and recent history furnishes no more
noticeable example of leader of party,
ePSdhihS, w lOllOWlDp,
than Horace Greedy, who wrote and led senti.
ment and party, through the columns of
a great newspaper.
| Even the senior Senator, Mr.. Weeks
particular model and examplar, few days
ago conceded, that ''he porcr Of the press is
great, that bm for the press to-ddy there
irOuM I, M rOutpSf in fbp Sf,tfg -
Commenting on this admission of the
Senator's, contemporary aptly remarks
that ''if it were not for the press the people
would be entirely at the mercy of such
men as German and Rasin. The news
papers point out their misdeeds and hold
them up to public eXecraton when they
attempt to triile with their tights In this
the press is engaged in noble and patrio.
tic duty and if the newspapers had failed
to perform this work in the present cam
paign, there would be no contest in the
State, and the bosses would walk off with
everything. as has been their custom. But
the press is on guard and all political
pirates know what that means.'
Mr.. Gorman knows more about this than
Mr. Wcels, evidently.