davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
NANSEM0ND POLITICS
Chairman West, Of Suffolk, Speaks En-
couraSingIy Of The Legislative Fight.
MISS RUDCiNS AWARDED PREMIUMS.
She i. "a Native of Portsmouth and
fscr Paintings were Iiucl Admired
sour; Nn.:rr. Aumacmcnts
Deeds Recorded Departure OF i,,c
Suiinlis Grays Matter, Ecrsonni.


Suffolk. Va. oct -tSpeciaD-J I3
west. chairman of the county Demo
cratic Executive Committee, to-day r,-
c"lN.u :; communication from l. TavJnr.
t'lNSon Stat" Chairman. asking for Il
review of tho political situation thrn,lyil
| inns section. Air Nest will send AN
encouraging reply, stating the party's
tS"Nltnc" OF civctiuS both NanyriuDud' :
representative and tho State SrnHtur
i"ihi IN" Thi"ty-sCCund District COM
lIislnS Namscmuud. isle of Wight and
Hvutha"Htnn counties. In fact the
return oi MIR. Booker To the House is -
| i"l"Eohr conclusion. rs h." Wiu have. no
opposition, ami Col Guyi,in's election
| tu '"h senate is hardly loss doubtful as
'i- "DlIltN ana aNdila biiity are gene
raily recognized throughout TIN. dis
I!rt. IL" is also with the people ON Tho.
paramount issues, and there is hardly
= question ds t" his support of Senator
Daniel FOR the United States Senate
Although there is little douht aero l,.
result "I the election i'm the district
th"i' - som" "plTchcuSion that the
idth 81 spirited contest ana ovcrcuu-
hdonce on the part of Democrats viii
'h'. .ndS 1" have respectable vote pollcd
iu ihIs county. and with that end i'm
N'-W "i'i lSSur AN address to the voters
rREolIuMs AWARDED ncsidos
%" list "i fair premiums given i'm Tho
awards ,y.r. ,t15. :, ,,,;, '.i ''.'
lhihifs ''S' '''' ''"9 cA-
puinting ana Druv.irr ,f,. - j.,
Crulmr i,iG ''.' H., ,\',I aiin MISS l;ula
iuos. Miss lnis. iI,,I!,i,,'' ,'''' ~ i,+.'',
mouth. VA vi ~
Hcst c.larti,u nr .,,..,.i.,
j HAYDEN SmiiEii.lJ a., ''7''' ''''N =.
Best siuul.. l;liniiu., t., ,,u ,it.. >,,;..
Iuduin-. rurjsi.n,i,h r. '' "''' Ni'iSe
G,st sinele water r,jH, Aii.s >.,,t
snyder Suuon, '79 -Ne'''t
Best oil uaiutin- from, rat,,, ,,s..
NuIsc nudgirs. purtsr,nu,I - ''''''
Rest dra,vini from t5,,, ,ti.. y
Hayden, SmithiirId ~
4u-t ura\,iup from nat Miss T.
Iisvdru
Flowers and Plants -Eo-, Jis,,1ov oc
flowers. Terms ana hotter MINK S,~
Alfred Riddick. Suifolk
Host display OF cut roses Miss Alit,i.
snyder. .SunolN
II, the domestic drIdrtneut N.s-
DANES H. : Eat,r n Ni,r.,.,,,
George W Nuucy capt sam Wnl,i,
and W. \. King. Judges tb,. fn,ln,.;,,.
white bread Mrs NJ. \ ELAN. iny,.,,
pound butter Mrs l. n rbiIL.v..,.,
home cured nam. R Il. p,,mytIl..' ,ir,n,j
trui' Mis-. + : Thomas. rn,Iud rai..
Mrs Lucy Gurden. l,icLl.I ,,,r,',.,..
AiIS l. T.. Harper. mixed iir,,I,.s N,-.'
y l.. Nrms. cucumber nirtlIns Ur.
ouS smith; tomato catsup. Mrs. Wal,..
Ballard dnmson rresorv,s Mr. NJ r.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
Telephone Notice.

a new telephone catalogue ,s now
being printed. Parties desiring fsfs.sS
phones should give us theil. names Il &
once. in order to appear on this cats,s
loEue. j. w. CRE,yi-s, s.si' ~
Mani. Yt4,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

Newest Discovery teeth; no
pain, y. y. ID. Rooms. Ennes. 162 Main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At Lewiston, Tuesday Bates College
defeated the Maine State College foot ball
eleven, Is to o.
Fred NJ Bates broke his leg at New
Auburn. Tuesday night, by jumping out
of window, % feet to the ground, while
escaping arrest for an assault upon his
wife He is now In the Central Maine
hospital at Lewiston and at last accounts
was recovering.
Detective +, L. Odlin returned to Lew
iston. from East Sumner, Tuesday, He
went to determine whether or not Free
man, the notorious crook, was the man
who broke into the postoilice there. A
key taken from Freeman's pocket was
identified by the postmaster at that place.
Collins rewards in this case have
amounted to good deal of money. He
gets $3.50 for the Sumner case
At Montague, Tuesday morning. there
was u fatal accident by which the young
son of J. n. Nevins lost his life. He with
several other boys. was out cunning, and
by the carclessness of some one of the
others he was shot in the bowels. only liv-
ing short time The two little boys of
Mr.. Nevips were chopping wood and the
other boys, thinking the rustic was made
by partridgcs. fired with the above result
Dr. Frank Nye, young Brewer physi-
clan, was taken to the Brewer poor house,
Saturday night. Up to within short
time ago, DR.. Nye was a prominent physi-
elan in Brewer, when n love affair caused
him to indulge In dissipation. He was,
a short time ago, taken to the Insane
asylum, but remained there only short
time. Bis money and friends soon were
gone and the only thing was for him to
20 to the poor house.
The Old Town city hospital, Tuesday
had one of the worst cases since the insti-
sutton was opened. +. q. Bachelor of
Burlington, WIS at work at Grindstone,
and was blasting ledge. Dynamite was
used. Ba,helder was in charge when the
dynamite prematurely exploded and be
got the full effect. Both Of his eyes were
Town out his left hand shattered, two
fingers severed from his right hand, a
hole blown In his leg penetrating to the
bone, aud his face was mass of bruises.
His left hand was amputatod. he will
probably live Bachelor is So years old
and has wife and three small children
dependent on him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
The GREAT POWERS
still at Work With Porte Trying TO Remedy the
Armenian Troubles.

Constantinople, Nov 6.-The ambassa-
doris Of the great powers in their repre-
sensations to the Porte, yesterday, urging
the adoption Of adequate measures to
bring about the restoration of order in the
various parts of Turkey where there are
constantly recurring disturbances, to the
detrlmen5 of Christians of all nations, fall
ing which the powers would in con
cert what steps should be taken, made
reference to the circumstances of the in
tervention of the powers in Syria at the
time of the massacrcs there in 1860
The consular reports received at Con
stantipople in connection with the Diar-
bekir disturbances, describe the kurds IL,
having been commanded by the Sikh of
Zcilan, who was implicated in the massacre
at Sassoun.
The Kurds, under the command of the
sheikh it is alleged, entered the town and
Immediately began an indiscriminate
massacre of Christian inhabitants, pillag-
ing and burning Christian quarters. The
Catholic and Armenian bishops at Diar-
bckir made hasty escape, the reports say,
and the French consul was in imminent
danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
A LOVELY FACE.
Beauty is the Greatest Power Of
Attraction.
Women Recognize it; Men Bow Be-
fore its Shrine.
The Secret Of Good Looks Disclosed. How
to Look Your Best.

Never was there a time when women
did not try to make themselves beautiful.
What is so lovely as round, rosy face,
white forehead and full red lips; what so
annoying as the black head and pimpies
on the face, with the dirty, greasy look
which always accompanies them. Life is
not worth living, the young girl thinks,
because of the bad, unpleasant look of her
skin which she tries in vain to improve
by the use OF various cosmetics, ointments
and powders, not knowing that all the
while the trouble is not in the skin itself,
but in the system 1t is sometimes abso-
lutely dangerous to use outside applica-
lions, for if the skin is simply cleared the
disease is likely to attack some internal
organ of the body, where it may prove
fatal to life itself. But in purifying the
blood the cure is natural, permanent and
without any injury.
Miss Alice Hopkins, who resides at 632
South Tenth ST., Philadelphia, Pa, was
unhappy UcCdusc VI law
and writes an interesting letter on this
subject.
She says: DE. Greene S Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is a wonderful
medicine and it cured me completely of
one of the very worst forms of dyspepsia.
Words cannot express what have suffered
in body and mind for almost three years.
Not the least of my troubles was an entire
loss of healthy color in my face. The
natural glow disappeared entirely and
horrible saffron yellow took its place
You can imagine my feelings when | was
asked dozen times day as to whether !
was suffering from jaundice. AT this
time l WAS enduring all the fortunes of
Indigestion, and could not retain enough
food to give me the necessary nourish-
ment. Consequently l lost flesh rapidly
and b came weaker each day. The doc
tors told me l was suffering from nervous
dyspepsia and biliousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07

II knew / was getting worse day by
| day. and | soon lost all heart. Everything
| irritated me, and was in state of most
| intense nervousness. l took to my bed
and did not leave it for several weeks
firmly believe l never should have risen
from my bed again had 1t not been for the
| relief | obtained from DR.. Greepe's Ncrvu-
| ra blood and nerve remedy. When look
back upon my condition then, it seems
positively miraculous that any medicine
could have worked such a prompt and
effective cure
Tho first benefit felt from DR..
| Grecne's medicine was general toning
up Of the system. After the first bottle
was able to hold light, nutritious food on
my stomach. The constant feeling Of
dull pain in the region of the stomach,
grew daily less, and my blood seemed TO
circulate more rapidly. was filled with
new life and hope.
THE effect Of Nervura on my complex
ton was most satisfactory. The yellow
tinge gradually disappeared, and in a few
weeks the natural color began to return
to my checks. ! was charmed with DR..
Greane's Nervura and l continued taking
it until was entirely well and strong
Of course was highly complimcntcd on
my greatly improved condition but /
always assured my friends that my rcstor-
alton to health was entirely due to DIR.
Greene's Nervura, the wonderful blood
and nerve medicine. My complexion is
clear and healthy and at night / sleep as
soundly as child"
1t is letters like these which prove the
wonderful power of Dr. Greene's Nervura
the great blood and nerve remedy BY the
use OF this marvellous medicine the systcm
Is cleansed, giving clear and healthy
bloom, and freeing tie complexion from
blotches and pimples. 1t is natures own
remedy, purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless compound, the discovery of the
celebrated Boston physician. DR.. Greene,
OF 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who
can always be consulted free of charge,
either personally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
DOCTORS WANT K0LA
If ASSURED THAT FRESH, Uh'
DRIED NUTS ALONE ARE USED.
This Assurance IL Given Them by ehe
Compounders Of DIR. Chareofs hois
yervIne Tablets-Henee These Iapiee'
Are Prescribed by the best Physiciahs'

While no we'll posted man, at home OF
abroad, denies the virtues Of hola as
snecific against nervous diseases ano an
inyieorant for blood, muscle and brain, IL
Is a fact well known to all chemists that
unless the fresh undfied nuts are useu
the value of the remedy Is very largely
lost. Hun lreds Of reputable physicians
who have long desired to use Aoia III
their nractice. are now prescribing DR..
Charcot's Kola Nersine Tablets because
the compounders guarantee tnat mons ou'
fresh. undried, especially imported hoia
uuts are used in the preparation OF the
rernedy. The tabular form Is no" &C
knogIedged by everybody TO be the pesU
as well as the most convenient and many
prophesy that in few years liquid pre-
oarations will be obsolete.
Two Of Chicago's Best Physician
bear witness as follows:
I have been using DR.. Charcot's kola
Neryine Tablets In cases Of nervous dys
pepsia and cases where general tonic TO
the nervous system is required. L am
very well pleased with their action ana
from my experience think they are supe-
rior to anything of the kind in the mar
ket. Very truly yours,
Henry ;. Tucker, NJ. ID
1876 State St
have tried the Charcot's kola NerVlhe
Tablet on patients and find it wonder
rul stimulant, and so far as l have useo
it perfectly harmless.
Aoratio :. Brewer, NJ D.,
Champlain Building
The proprietors absolutely guarantee
Infallihle results from one box of Tablets
$500 per package Zone months treat
ment): trial package. p cents. See Dr.
Cbarcots name ON package. All drug
yists or sent direct. Kola booklet free
Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., Boston, whole
sale agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
DElAND is A SHARPER.
Ne SwindIes Hartford, CT. People and Deserts
Vile and Children.

Hartford CT, Nov. 6.-Chas Fl. De
land, the lessee of the Middletown Herald,
who skipped, Saturday, has record Of
SEVERAL shady transactions in this city,
He worked on two or three papers and
was discharged for questionable transac-
tions. He leaves many unpaid bills in
this city, including one for board at Hotel
Capitol.
Deland is supposed to have started for
California He has q wife and two chill
dren Mt Thompsonville. 1t is probable
that he raised $1,000 in Middletown by
fraudulent practices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
without it she Won

without it she would lose the brightness of
her ewes, the fullness of her checks and her
vivacity. Health brings all these things
but health means more than most people
think of Real health must mean that a
woman is really woman. That she IS
strong and perfect iii sexual way, as well
as in every other That she is capable of
performing perfectly the duties of Inatern-
itv. Upon her strength in this way depends
TO a large extent her general health, her
good looks and her attractiveness. Some
women are born stronger than others.
Some are born with what is called con-
stitutioual weakness" 1t is easier for some
women to retain health and strength than
II is for others. Some seem able to do any,
thing they like, whenever they like, with
out serious results. Still. there IS no rea-
son why women should not enjoy perfect
health Those who do not. need only take
the proper precautions and the proper rem
edy to become perfectly we'll and strong.
DR.. pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure
any arrangement of the distinctly feminine
organism. II is absolutely certain. There
are some who have neglected themselves
so long that a complete cure is next to I'M
possible, but even these will ind comfort
and improved health in the use of the : Fa-
vorite Prescription" IT has cured hundreds
OF women who have received no relief what
ever from years of treatment with good
physicians. Ii is absolutely unique in the
history of medicine. Such remedy can
be discovered only once. There is nothing
| in the world like il, nor has there ever been.
Hundreds of things that every woman ought
I to know, are contained in DR.. Pierce's Med
I ical Adviser, which will be sent absolutely
free on receipt of IL one-cert stamps to
( cover cost of mailing only. Worlds Dis
| peusary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North. East.
South and West.

Kiamii Pasba, the Turkish grand
vizier, has been dismissed.
Moses F. Godstein, wholesale dealer in
hosiery, 456 Broadway, New York, failed,
Wednesday. Liabilities, $75, 900.
Advices from Conception, Chill, state
that the British steamer Inchulva. from
Cardiff, via Laspalmas, for Acapulco, be-
fore reported wrecked has foundered. All
on board were saved.
The large furniture factory of the Wood
on-Johnson CO., West Lynchburg, Va,
was burned, Wednesday. The loss is esti-
mated ut over 500, 600, with S32, 900 in
surance Tho fire is believed to have been
incendiarv.
MIS- D. P. Bowers, the we'll known
actress, died at Washington, d. c..
Wednesday. after few days illness of
pneumonia. Her maiden name was Eliza
beth Croker, born in Stamford, CT,
March ~, 1880.
The liabilities of VIM. Clendinning &
Son, who assigned, Monday, at Montreal.
on the demand of the Banque du Peuple,
amount to $3.50, The bank is the
heaviest creditor, figuring from s41S, 600.
The assets are 5000, 600.
Rome was again visited by an earth
quake at 80 A. NJ. Wednesday, though
the shock was not by any means as severe
as that of last Friday morning. Inquiry
made in oil parts of the city shows that
no damage of any material character was
done.
The will of Mrs. A. C. Hunt of Spring
field, Mass. gives 500 each to Fisk Uni
versity Of Nashville Tenn and the Hamp-
ton Institute. After various private be-
quests, the residue is to be divided be-
tween Mt. Holyoke College, the Home
Missionary Society and the American
Board.
There are no new developments in the
case between the Pennington & Rutland
Railway Co. and A. G. Coomar of Peters
burg, n. Y. The manager of the railroad
says they have no charges to bring
against Mr.. Coomar. All matters bet ssen
them have been settled. Mr.. Coomar has
resigned and his resignation has been &C.
cepted.
The funeral Of the late Capt Orne was
held, Wednesday, at the Methodist church
at South Portland. He was an aged
marlner and much respected He dropped
dead in vessel while at New York.
Captain Orne was a member of the Odd
Fellows, Masons. Knights Of pythias and
Golden Cross The Odd Fellows conducted
the services. There was large atten-
dance and many floral tributes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
NEITHER SCORES.
Hot Game Between Cony and
Gardiner High Elevens.
Teams So Evenly Matched Neither
Could Score Against Other.
They viii Probably Again Test Strength at
Augusta, Next Wednesday.

Gardiner. Nov. G.-(Special). -Thos'
old time rivals for foot ball honors tbs
eleycns Of Cony High Of Augusta, and Gar
diner High Of this city, met, for the seeonc
time this season, at 3.3O, this after
noon On the Farm;n gdale grounds. AT
ter q long and hard fought game, neither
side was able to score, and the contest
ended in dead heat. . to o.
The two elevens will probably come to
pether again next Wednesday at Augusta
That they are pretty evenly matched goe-
without saying; the score will be a VIII
ness to that.
At3.3O. the scheduled time for setting
the ball in motion and play 10 begin thefe
was a large number OF spectators Az
enchanting bevy Of pretty maidens sa' Ia
the grand stand, including misses EVhci
Russell. Alice Macombcr, Louise ooDy,
Alice Gallagher, May Philbrook' may
Paris and Edith Blckneli OF augusta
These young ladies know perfectly an tne
fine points Of the game and chcered their
fayorites on every possible occasion
II is not necessary to say that the game
was good one. The shouting OF those
presant was tremendous. The red ana
white of Cony fluttcred In the gentle
breeze and Gardiner had supporters by
the score.
Cony won the toss and took the choice
of goals. Gardiner had the ball and led
with kickoff. The ball went spinning
nm the field and was captured by May, who
by good running and excellent interior
ence gained several yards. Cony loses
the ball on downs to Gardiner, but the
latter do no better. for they In turn lose
It,
Cony makes large gains through the
center and has the ball within three yards
OF the goal when time Is called at the con
clusion of the half Had there been one
minute more to play, there Is no doubt
but that Cony would have scored.
The second half opened with the kickoff
by Cony, the ball being captured by a
Gardiner man. The Gardinerites were not
able to retain possession Of the plgskin
but short time, losing the ball to Cony.
The Augusta men at this juncture
played magnificent game and, as in the
first half. came within few feet OF scor
ing. But the bali was lost to Gardner on
downs who, by the magnificent work of
Armes, one OF the halfbacks, were rushing
It up the field at "a rapid rate. The ball was
in the centre of the field at the call of
time.
II was an elegant game and one which
kept the spectators in great excitement
during its progress. The work of the OIL
cials was impartial. Both teams are pretty
evenly matched and when they again meet
on the foot ball gridtron, there will I'M
doubtedly be larger number in attend
ance.
The teams lined up as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07

about this time the fire spread to the rear
of the building, driving the workers back
About the same time another man was
discovered below an immense heap at an
other corner. He was shouting The
workers saw him crouching in a large
barrel, which was standing upright and
into which he must have fallen feet first.
Cries OF encouragement were sent to him,
but hope failed, when it was seen that the
ilames were slowly creeping toward him.
All three had to be abandoned when the
smoke and flames drove the helpers back.
John Lemon, who was handed out of
the ruins soon after IL, had scratch on
his cheek and slight burns on his hands.
He stated that he was on the third floor
when the crash came, and bricks fell
around him. The floor under him sank
and tipped so quickly that he could not
escape. AS he went down he caught a
glimpse of girl running and of a man
who yelled Billy After the first drop,
there was gradual sinking. He found
himself pent up in small. dark place
with hole at one side He was nearly
enclosed but nothing was pressing upon
him.
Soon smoke poured into his small com
to overcome him. Looking around he
saw small hole mt his right into which
he began to throw brick and other picrcs
CT debris around him. A voice below him
begged that nothing more be thrown
down. 1t sounded like the voice Of a man
who called for Billy" Lemon kept at
work charging the space around him.
Once in while there was a slow sink
ing under him. Once he touched a wire
and his hand was slightly burned by
electricity. There was an iron bar in
front of him to which he chung a portion
OF the time. Still he lahored desperately.
aud once he stopped to pray, when .
strong hand seized him and he was pulled
out Of the hele.
man with his arms free was discoy
cred. He called for water and 1t was
given him. He began to faint from the
effects of the smoke. Hats were used to
fan fhe smoke from his face. Scantlings
Continued on page s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
TITLE WEEDS CASH.
CONTINUED from page IL

house of his former wife, who was not pres
ent at the meeting. 1t was announced after
the meeting that the brides dOwry was
S5,0o0.0O0.
Mr. Milward brought the formidable
looking document usually called the deed
of the Blenheim estate. This is a volume
about four feet square, made up of the
finest parchment and covered with heavy
oilcloth. Everything in it is written in
the most beautiful penmanship.
First comes the deed ITSELF showing
when the property was conferred upon the
first Duke of Marlborough by Queen
Anne. Then Genes the schedule of lands.
The schedule of paintings, which follows,
fills or 10 of the big pages. The third
schedule is of the plate in the castle, and
its total weight is over two tons. The
fourth schedule is of the heirlooms
In addition there is an exquisitely
painted catalogue OF the paintings and
china. 1t contains 100 pages. Half the
400 paintings and half the china were sold
by the former duke. The sale of the
china alone realized 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07

BY direction of the attorney general Of
Wisconsin, the celebrated cases agaust
Eugene V Debs, officers of the American
Railway Union and prominent members
of the order In Milwaukee. Wis, have
been dropped. Judge Seaman filing nolles
in each of the cases The cases grew out
of the great A. r. y. strike of 1891. The
officers and other members were charged
with Conspiring to obstruct mail trains
between Milwaukee and Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07

Lydia +, Brayley, alias Lizzie +. Bent
OF Lynn, was sentenced by Judge sherman
In the superior court at Lawrence, Mass,
Wednesday, to two years in the house Of
correction on an indictment charging her
with polygamy, on three counts. She
pleaded guilty to that Indictment and
nolo contendere to second Indictment for
bay farming, alleging five counts of failure
I, make return If children placed out V
her. The latter Indictment was place d
ON file by Il Q court.