davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

GiefenbGufer finben ibri9ens INNER rrefr
Mnflang in Berlin unb 6as @p0tteln ii6er
Die G6icagoer Molten5 9aber lit berftummt.
Menn mon audi ntemaGs bier @ebGube Big
gu Ia, ober gar 81 Stpdperte bod al1fz
fii6ren ntrb, 70 fomrten bod bic neueren
@e19dftsgebdube in ibrer tnneren ginribz
trng ben amerifanif9en thinner nG6er. Oas
@erfon'f9e 9aus am Werberf9en Marft
lit nt9ts tpeiter als cine getreuegppie unIerer
amerifdntf9en 9rp 9opbsz 6dufer, uno aud6
bic peitldufigen Sdbrttge6dube, bic neuerz
binqs erri9tet perben, erbalten ale iene
mobernen @orri9tungen, o6ne tpelde man
briiben f9on LANCE nt9t mebr austommen
f0nnte. 8or mir liegt Der p1an bes Ser
liner MeBpalaftes, pel9er an Der Mleran=
~brinenftraBe aufgefibrt porben 1T. OteIes
&iefenbQ1s um19lteBt nt9t tpeni9er ais bret
qroBe 2i9th0fe unb man bore unb Itaune!
-eine grpBe Nn3abl BON eleftrH9en Sa6rz
ftii6fen bermitteln ben 8erfebr BON einem
Stodperf gu Dem anbern. 9ieIe Dirt 5ahrs
1tii6le 1inb eepifermaBen etpas l1nerb6rtes
bier unb es nirb mod lange s3ett bduern,
e6e bic boben, bier Bis fiinf10diqen Bribatz
bduier Sa6ritible fir ibre Mietber befBen
tperben. Mber audi in ben 6otels ldfIer
bic Sabrtible nod biel 3u piini9en iibrig
unb tperben bieielben, tpenn iiberbaupt bprz
6anben, nit grDBer, edit beutf9er 9emiitb=
li9feit in 8etpegung geleBt.
Mber es nGre fe6r unreht, tpplte man bd<
riiber bic gtaie %riimpfen, ba Der 8etrie6 1tnD
bic Mnlage Der beutf9en 6ptels cine gang
berf4tebene BON benen Mmerifa's ii1b. Mdn
NUT bielmebr auf's @ntfdtebenite amer
tenten, baB auf alien @ebieten bes 8erfebrs
u1b bes Comforts in 0euti9lanb cine bD9t
energii6e 8etpegung plab g%egrifen bqt unb
bab Ni9ts ungere9ter mare, als bus friber
beliebte 8efp0tteln bes beutf6en Welens uno
beuti9er @inri9tungen nod netter fortfiihz
rem au tpo0en, Sin freu6tger Nufl@toung
ma9t ii9 iiberdu geltenb un6 geraDe bplr
Seiten Der bur9reifenben Nmerifaner ntrb
bas am Giid6altlpfefte an%erfannt.
9au1 9r5pboDsti
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
Gth Siirfe tiber Die saae.

Wftt 9rtmmtgem 6umpr bat Elm Slide
nor ettpa Dter5ebn Sdgen ii9 gegenii6er BEN
&ontdntinopeler Gp~rreIppnbenten Der 2pnz
boner nSimes" fiber bas 8orge5sn ber
0lG9te unb Die baOar9 gef3affsae Gage
tple folgt ausgefprOAen:
nOtefe 8Otf9after iinb fonberbare 8e1en;
fetner berielben f9eint bic Mnfi9ten 1eines
&oaegen au ~fennen; ia, eigentGi9 tpeiB feiz
uer, mas er 1elbft min. MuBerbem 1tnb 1te
unmanierli9. Wenrt lie ale iibereinitimz
men, tparum baben Ite ni9t bor feds M3oz
rraten in elmer gpIeftionDte qeTa9t, mas iie
fpiinf9ten? @etpD6nli9e 6Dfli9teit erforz
berte 6ies, unb Die Siirtei ipiir6e bunn gez
tpuBt baden, mas Tie gu tbun 6at. Mber
netn! 3uerf ftiirat @nglun6 piit6enb 9inz
Elm, 6ann ~5erlangen Der fran5Ofi9e unb Der
rufftf9e 8otf9after in b~armDnii9em Gin
tlange etpas, ie nifen felbit ni9t genurl
mas, aber ie0enfaQs ettpas neniger als @ng@
lamb. Ser beuti@e, Der Dfterrei9tf9e unb
Der itulieni19e 8ot19after ber6alten ii9
fin. geatiirli9 %bermut6en mir, Oab 1e
niG6ts 6aben molten. Set bpnen fiinf Mo=
naten bebrGrgen uns oieIe 8ertreter urz
unter6rD9en, bispetlen tpegen ber56tebener
9inge in bemfelben SDne, bisneilen pegen
ber1el6en @d9e in berf9iebenen S0nen, aber
itets lit irgerOpo cine 9ifferen3 gu be-
merfen urb itets t0nnen Die 9inge ri9t 8rz
~getuuben tperben. Die PreIe nimnlt bic
@a6e in bie6an0, bic Nrmenier tperben aufz
oem1ntert unb es tperben ibnen iibertriebens
6offnungen gema9t. 9te Mubamebaner
1inb beftir5t iiber Die @efu6ren, Die am 6Oz
ri3ont auffteigen, leiOsni9aftli4e 8efiible
perben erregt unb bas 2unb pirb nit 8lut
ii6er59pemmt. Damn erf3einen Der Dfterz
rei6ifGe, Der beutI9e unb Der italtenif4e
8otf8after unb erfldren, baB fe NIT ibren
englif6en, fran3Off8en uno rriftf9sn Sol
Iegen einber tanben ftnO. @orum, INN Stint
melspiaen, fpnnten lie bies ni9t frii9er
fagen, Damn bdtten mir getpuBt, pte mir
banbeln 1ouen. g2un iinb Die eri 3lagenen
Mrmenier unb Siirten Die eriten Opfer Der
unentf6lofen6eit Der MG9te uno ibres taft
lrfen 8orge9ens Bel Der @rleoigung Der 8e@
f6dfte. Sie Sirfei lit ni9t nun in cine
fal16e urb erniebrigenbe Stelung nor Der
@elt per1sBt, IDnbern maj perlangt bon rbr
au9, in @ile Die gauge Wtafe Der &ur0en
gu unterperFen, ein 8olf, oas nod nidt
eiumal ge3G6lt 1T urb bag r1t6ig genug
mar, 10 Idnge man es ni9t ft0rte, bas dber
ieBt, na3bem man es in @utb beriebt bat,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
MEDICAL


= Sin fir bic Roftinlfunbe 1ebr tpi4tigeS
Mufslm S6iringer Sra9ten tpir0 6emnd9it
in @rfurt 0ffentli9 Sugdnglt9. Ser NGan
tpurbe bereits pd6renb Der b~ortige1 Nus1telz
lung bielfa9 in oos Quge gefaBt. Nusgez
itattet bat i'm bana9 Der s3peigDerein bes
S6irtngertpalbz8eretns un6 ibm TT es gee
l1tngen, etne berartige Sdmmlur1g an5ufau=
fen un6 bur9 S9enturgen 5ufamrren5u=
hrinsen, 10 baB iebt bic Nufitelung bem>
nG6it erfolgen 5oa. Namentli3 tit Die fpetb=
liGe Sra9t aus alien @egenoen Sbirtn=
gems, in Der fi9 betanntlt9 10 man3es iiberz
aus @igenarttge %Dorfinoet, fe4r 5a9lret9 tn
bisfem Muieum bertreten.
= @tnea @9aB BON atpeifel6aftem Wert5
fDrberten biefer Sage eirige Bel Der 8aQz
regelung in 6arnburg bef9dftigte Maares
ans 3agesli9t. 9ie 9eute, pel9e bic
@runbmauern zines 6auIes in Der @traBe
v8ei ben 6iitten" %aus5u6eben batten, ftieben
auf cine feline ei5er1e 9elbtrube, in Der
3net S9riftftiide ldgen. 9as cine Bate
folgenben Mortlaut: yOiefes 0aus mar
metn @igentbum; i9 babe ben 8efib berz
loren unb 10000 SO. ba3u. 8ebpr i9 tpeq=
3iebe, lege i9 btefen 3etteG bierber, bamtt
man fte5t, baB Elm 6auseigentbiimer nidt
INNER gu beneiOe1 1T. 9ermann S9uGB.
9amburg, i'm. Mdra 1856" 9ds 3ipeife
@9riftftid mar Elm 8er5ei9niB IGmmtz
1i9er S9ulben bes S9ulB, Der bieIe in
9algenbumpr benz e6rli9en Tirtber Der
&a1ette bermd9t. 9te @9dbbeber ipQel
e%inigermaBen enttGuf3t gepefen iein.
= Ser in @prottau om 1. @CpriG 3. s.
in ben Sutherland g~etretene superintendent
Wtnter feterte biaI Ter Sage NIT 1einer @attin
in boiler Srtf9e oes Settles urb &Drpers
bas golbene @6eiubilGum. Sem in tpeiten
&reien bo9gea9teten SS%SyltbeIPaare ipur6en
aablret9e G6rungen bargebrd9t. Die tir9=
li6en unb ftGbtiI9en &Drper19aften lieben
bur9 9eputationen i6re @liidpiinf9e ausz
briden; Dufelbe gef9ab au9 bur9 bic GEE
fammte @ei1tli9feit bes &reiies 5prDttau
unter Sii6rung bes observation-disclosures
pefers gaftor Senti9 aus prtmfenau. Mu9
Die regterenbe 8ui1erin batte tbres friiberen
GeelIprgers in trel1er Mn6Gngli9teit geba9t
u1rD i6m cine Bra9t6ibel NIT ent1pre9enz
Der Wtbmung CUR bletbenben @rinnerung
an benz @brentag gefanbt. Die tir9Gi9e
@in1egnung bes greifen Subelpaares poGz
3Og Paitor prim. Sang unb ii6errei9te bier
lei bic bonn &oifer berlie6ene gplbene @6ez
iubilGrmsmebuiGe. superintendent @inter
bat in Der b~ortigen e~oangelii9 en @emeirbe
AZ Sabre in groBem Segen getpirft. Sn
Nnertennung feiner @erbienite purbe er gum
@6renbiirger Der Staot e%rnannt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

feGb1t @ngla1b ni9t NIT an ieinen 6iilfs%
mitteln our INTERVIEWING 8~ipingen f0nnte." "
9arin liegt febr btel Wabres. WGren Dire
Md9te fi9 Dorber genau buriiber flar gez
iporben, nt9t MIR mas tie BON Der Siirtei
berlan9en p%ollten, fonbern audi mas btefe
gu tbun i'm Stanbe lei, unb bate man aaz
mentGi9 ben Nrmeniern u~bgepunfen, %antatt
ite gu ermutbigen, 10 piirbe Die Gage ntbt
9alb 10 i6limm geporoen iein, ais fe es
beute immer nod 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
Sn Der tommenben Nefp Norfer @e5e

Sn Der tommen6en g3atp gorfer GeIebz
se6ung tpirb cine pt9ttqe MdBreqel bearz
troot tpenoen. 9iefe1be be5pedt, benz I'M
Jug Elm @nbe 81 MAIDEN, Der iebt nit Dem
3eugniB mebi3inif9er @o9berifdnbi9er in
Cen 9ert9ten getrieben ipirb. Sol9es.3erq=
nib ion in 3rtlnft einem bur9 ben @pnDer@
1ear gu ernennenoen unb pom Senat gu
beisdtigemoen GoQegtum bon Ner3ten iiber>
trogell tperoen, groB gerug, um ale 5dGe
beder gu fOnnen, in benen dr3tli9e 8egut=
oAtung nOt6ig erf 9eint. @enn ii9 3ni@
f6en ein5elnen Mitgliebern Meinungsberz
i9teoenbeiten er6eben, ion bas gauge GoGez
GUM ent19ei6en: 9as tpirb 1i9er Elm
S&rttt gum 8eieren fein, un6 Der SARGE
Elm @nbe MAIDEN, 5u Der bas mebi5iniI9e
Sednerftdnbigen : 3ellgniB Dor 9eri9t
neuerptngs aus9eartet 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

9a Der englif9e 20tpe bic aeteF tie prGifz
Dentenboti9aft anbriiIt, tperben uniere
.Slrtgos" ipo6l oan1it 3ufrieben 1ein. 9as
MtBfallen @nglanbs itber unIere 8pz
lIttf TT ia fir gepif1e 2eute itets binrei9enz
Der 9runO, nit unferer &esierung 5ufrieben
gu fein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
READY RELIEF
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

fmrttt Mno berbtn0ert
GrfGItnm9et Ell, &nitem, tucben SalS, SnffmemaM
8rSnditiS, &ungersGntsiiaoune, Wbems
m~attSntmB, 9seuraI9te, 9opfiGmerI
3abmidJmers Mithnta, Mtbs
tuua6beId l 10 tO cit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

@iner1ei, tpeI3' erpber S6meraen Der NIT &beunas
tismus @ebaftete, @ettld0eriee, SnpaliDe, Gritppel,
~9terbDie, al Neuraleie 9eiDenoe ooer bon Grantbeiten
uebermannte aud aus 3ufteben bat,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
AN ARGENTINE SENSATION
a Deadly Duel that Has Greatly
Excited the Southern Republic.
TWO. HIGHLY PROMINENT MEN
pr. Lucio de Lopez, Financier. APP
1 pointed 10 Examine the Affairs
OF the Provincial Bank. Col.
!. Sarmiento Convicted. Lo-
peg Killed

The mails from III" argentine Repub-
iio bring new of a terrible tragedy
which Las caused an unprecedented sen
satlcn in that country.
DR.. Lucio dc Lopez, one of the lead
3ng finanoiors and most influential men
in tho republic, who was appointed by
the government to Investigate the af-
fairs Of the Provincial bank of Buenos
Ayres, made report TO the courts
which caused the arrest OF Colonel Sar-
miento, a son Of the late President Sar.
miento. whose memory is revered like
that Of Lincoln in this country. He was
once minister to the United States and
Is said to have afterward AmericaniZed
the Argentines. Colonel Sarmiento was
convicted i'll the court of the first in.
stance and appealed to the superior
court, where there was mistrial, two
judges voting to confirm and two to re-
verse the decree of the lower court. He
then published bitter personal attack
upon DR.. Lopez III La Prensa, ono of the
leading newspapers.
Acting under the advice of foolish
friends; Dr. Lopez sent him q challenge,
and on Dec % duel was fought mt tho
Belgrano hippodrome in the suburbs Of
Buenos Ayres. DR.. Lopez was attended
by General Mausilla of tho Argentine
army and Francis Beazley, assistant
secretary of state Sarmiento was at
tended by General Bosch of the army
and Rear Admiral Solar of the navy.
Shots were twice exchanged at n dis.
lance OF IL PAGES. AT the second dis
charge DR.. Lopez fell wounded, the ball
passing through his abdomen. He was
taken i'll an ambulance to his house
where more than 200 of the leading citi-
zens of Buenos Ayres wero assembled
nnxiously awaiting tho result OF the
dueh Tho wounded man died next day,
but Colonel Sarmiento had not been nr.
rested when the steamer loft Buenos
Ayres; Eighty years ago decree was
issued making dueling capital offense,
but ii has been dead letter for many
years, although appeals to tho code havo
been common.
The prominence OF tho parties engaged
makes tho sensation tho greater, and
there Is rs much excitement in the Ar
gentine Republic today as there was in
the United States when Aaron Bur-
shot Alexander Hamilton. Chicago
Record
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
AN AMAZED INDIAN CHIEF
Two Stars Introduction to the Ki-
Microscope and Photograph.
HIS VISIT TO WASHINGTON.
The Sioux Chief Heard the Marine
Band with Delight. and Was no
Less Pleased with the kineto-
scope, if it Did Make Him
Jump with Surprise.

Probably no Indian who ever visited
Washington to counsel with tho great
father returned to his tribe better salts
lied with the results of his trip than the
5isseton Sioux Two Star. He not only
accomplished tho object of his mission,
but no was entertained in style that
falls to tho lot of few of the nations
wards. Agent Keller was with him, as
we'll as the interpreter, Joe Brown. The
latter, by the way, is q somewhat notable
figure himself. Ho is son of that Ma
lor Brown who commanded the troops
at tho battle of Birch Cooley during
tho Sioux outbreak. Ho has lived MI
his life among these Indians and now
keeps large store OH the reservation.
Two Star was sent here by his tribe
to ask tho immediate payment to them
of S199, 600 of their principal now in
tho custody of the United States This
sum amounts to Sl,G90.000 Tho In
dians are III very destitute circumstances
his winter. owing to an almost COM
pletc failure of their crops, and the in
tercst due them is not sufficient to carry
them over until next fall. The impair
ment of the principal is matter which
by law rests entirely with tho president.
In this case he has promised to follow
The recommendation of the commission
er of. Indian affairs, which is to the eff
feet that the grant be made
1t is somewhat singular fact that,
although Two Star was one of General
Silbey s scouts and has always associated
with the whites upon terms Of tho
friendliest intimacy, ho cannot speak q
word of English. His enjoyment Of tho
whlto mans amusement is, however,
none the less keen. Senator Kyle's clerk,
Duncan Mcfarland. took him in to see
the Kaleidoscope. As he looked in upon
the picture i'll motion look of amaze
ment, not unmixed with degree Of
CONSERVATION, crept over his face. He
stepped back and looked around, above
and below the case to find out what
caused tho exhibition. 1t was some time
before he could be persuaded to again
apply the eye to the aperture, and when
the machine stopped with q click the
noble rcd man jumped rs il he had
heard the warwhoop of some Of his
tribal enemies
He was equally amazed, but none the
less pleased, with tho monograph and
insisted upon having selection by the
Marine band repeated. He was taken to
an amateur athletic and gymnastic per-
forinance ut the Columbia Athletic club
and witnessed the exhibition Of skill
and proves with a delight that was al
most childlike. Just before his depar-
ture for tho west Two Star said to our
correspondent:
Il was here in 1867. but no ono paid
my attention to mo then. think Wash
inRton is y much nicer place now. 1t
will DO 10 use for me to tell my people
about the things have seen and heard
referring to the kaleidoscope and phone.
graph, for no one would believe me.
They would say l was not speaking the
truth. Cor. St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
Peanuts.

All boys and good many of their
sisters are fond of peanuts. Every body
knows that no circus is complete with
out them, but probably not many boys
or girls either know just how they
grow. The peanut is supposed to he
native OF Africa, where it forms the
chief food of certain regions, but it is
found, too, III South America and
Europe, the species varying in the diff.
ferent countries. Here in the United
states 1t is cultivated chiefly in Vir.
glnia North Carolina and Tennessee.
Inc seed planted is the meat or kernel,
ana care Is taken not to break the skins.
The plant grows like vine, and the
nuts hang OH it like pea pods a single
vine VIII, 1t is estimated, produce about
100 nuts if it is of the average good
condition AT this rate the yield per
acre is 10 bushels.
Three varieties of these nuts are
grown hcre-the white, the red and the
Spanish. They arc readily distinguish
ed, as they have individual characteris-
tics. The next time you eat a peanut
with two kernels very white, with pink
sklhs, you will know it is of the white
variety, which is the most important
The shell of the red nut sometimes
holds three or four dark kernels, and
its skin is of y decidedly dark red, so
you cannot mistake that, while the
Spanish nut is so much smaller, with a
lighter skin than both of the Others,
that IL will not be mistaken for either.
Nearly 5000, 600, of bushels of peanuts
are used in this country every year. -
New York Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
Loves Service.
Love called to young man winningly,
Come, Join the ranks 81 my company
And take the field in my service"

Love called to young man winnngly, u
Come, Join the ranks 81 my company
And take the field in my service"
But the young man said "There are other
things
Than bushes and kisses and flowers and rings.
or Ear moro worth than your service.
"There's business and sport and pleasure and
art;
Your war Ii mere folly, your weapon dart.
I've no time to spare for your service"
Love turned lightly away when he heard the
or young volunteers there were moro than
enough
To iii up the ranks of his service.
But time. passing by, made clear to the man
That they are the wiscst who join when they
The worshipful ranks Of Loves service.
So no offered to Love his jewels and coin
Forgetting his age. he thought he would join
Tho throng who pressed TO Loves service
But Love answered lightly: 1.-The day has gone
by.
sore autumn leaf is too old md too dry
FOR garland worn in my service.
You can buy, IL you like. friendly regard,
And perhaps 1t may seem, IL you try very hard.
AS IL you were in my service.
"But the raw recruits for my household guard
take from the young; the older arc debarred
From taking the oaths Of my service.
THE countersign's Youth Can you give it'"
"Ah, no."
"Thcn right about facet You're too old and
too slow
10 learn the details Of my service"
Charles l.. Johnson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
The Worlds Fair Miniature.

One of the most attractive features of
abe Cotton States and International ex-
position will be the reproduction of the
Worlds Columbian exposition in mini
allure by Mr.. c. w. Ferris, the builder
OF the Ferris wheel. The great Worlds
1alr VIII be- reproduced in its entirety,
complete III every detail. on a scale of
one one hundred and forteth. This
makes the Manufactures and Liberal
Arts buildings about 10 feet long and
the whole exposition rs feet long.
Searchlights will be shown on the bat
tleship and the various buildings, the
antramural railways Will be seen with
cars in motion, the whaleback steamer
will be seen arriving and departing,
and Lake Michigan will appear in the
distance BY electrical and mechanical
effects sunrise, daylight, noonriso and
the White City by moonlight will APP
pear in succession. Exchange
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
lie Felt Rad.

Texas Siftings tells of a man on Texas
railroad train who was observed to DO
very much broken up ahont something.
FINALLY the party of the second part tried
to console the fearful man. Shaking his
head, the latter said as tho tears ran down
his checks: Il adopted boy 1 took him
out OF the poorhouse when he was q mere
lad, and kept him and fed him for nine
years. ana he paid me back by running
OIL with my wife. " That pretty tough, "
responded tho other Tough" exclaimed
the stricken one. why, Ill stand you n
bottle of vino You don't often meet
with such gratitude In this world, bnt n
Kind act is sure to bring its own reward
l'vo sent him check for $500" What
the biazes arc you crying about, them"
asked the would be consider II can't
help it. Two got soft heart, and when |
think OF what's In store for that boy 1t
Just naturally breaks mo all up"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
DIDN'T sNus THE PRINCE.
The Right Honorable Joseph Chamberlain
Is Not That Kind of "A Mnn.

The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain,
ex-radical homo ruler, whom peers and
princes now delight to honor, has been
genuinely annoyed by the circulation of
story that no treated the Prince Of
Wales with great rudeness ut tho sit
tings Of the royal commission OH the
aged poor, of which both are members.
The tale ran that the prince, on being
asked why he did not complain to the
chairman of Mr.. Chamberlain be-
havfor, replied:
You see, I sit between Mr. Cham
5erlaln and the chairman, and the lat.
ter is rather deaf. "
Mr. Chamberlain has deemed ii worth
while to get an authoritative contradic-
fflon of this libel published From this
we gather that though the chairman Of
the commission, Lord Aberdare, now
deceased, was undoubtedly deaf, he
rarely presided at tho meetings owing
to Ill health, his place being taken by
Lord Playfair, who is remarkably keen
OF hearing, and that anyhow the Prince
OF Wales, If offended, would have taken
care, toilet it be known to the offender
himself. The latter argument is more
convincing to those who know his roval
highneSs and his emphatic way of let
ting his displeasure be known. The
story also shows lack of know ledge of
Mr.. Chamberlain character. He is the
last man i'll the world to give offense to
pny prince, much less the heir to the
British crown. London Correspondent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
Didn't Know All His Grandchildren,

Skidmore Aston died recently in
Roiesville, N. c.. at tho age Of 50
years. Skidmore was the father OF "a
children and had so many grandchil-
dren that he was never able to recognize
Sill of them. Richmond Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
A Man without n Country.

II your father is a Belgian, your
another Dutch and you were born in
France, where arc you to live? That is
the problem which presents itself to a
Snan who was arrested at St Denis the
other day for disobeying an order of ex-
pnlsion. He has been expelled from Bel
Rinm for being Frenchman, from Hol-
Ind for >leinG a Belgian, and aow ho
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
NJ. dc aiorgan's Great Discovery.

NJ. de Morgan. continuing his dig
gings Mt Daschur, has discovered the
tombs of Processes Khoumit and Ita Of
the twelfth dynasty. These tombs are
intact. They contain treasures, diadems,
jewels and relics. Great historical i'm.
$ortanco is attached to this discovery
Paris Temps.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
Hard Times For Willie

Don't bothah me, deah boy" said
Willie Washington. I'm collecting my
thoughts, don you know"
Rather hard work. isn't it?''
1-a-a.s. L find the same twonble
that fathah has in his business. Collec.
lions she deuced slow. Washington
Sss:.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17

What sort of layout do yoii call that,
Henry asked tho uncle from Ammcroo
gia us the two walked out OF the gilded
restaurant.
That was table d hotc dinner, uncle ;"
answered his city nephew
And they charged 81. 80 for i'll Suffer
IN Moses! What would it cost to get n
square meal thereT'-Chicago Tribune
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
Tie English Language.

Caller tinquiring of hotel clerk at 8 a.
his Mr. Jones up?
Clerk-Yes, sir
Caller--Is he down?
Clerk-Yes, sir
Caller Ah, thanks. I'll step into the
breakfast room and see him. Detroit
FIee Press
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17

has to leave France because. Whatever
he may be, he is not Frenohman.
Really parents should be moro careful.
Pail Mall Gazette
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17

lenement rental properties on Church.
smith. Willougnby. James ami Kelley
streets
Vacant lots on lunmore. brewer,
Princess Aniie. PLUMB. riverside. Wind
cor ana New Castle streets, and Park.
Willoughbv, Central ami Is Avenues, and
many more Mt Lamberts Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
FOR RENT.

T. OR RENT
Cottage at Virgin a Beach.
Store IL Union street
House IS Queen street.
Houses on Bermuda street
House l0i Boush street
Eon-e Aven A Huntersville.
oluees anu sleeping apartments ON
GRANNY street
COW OF new houses 2. A. avenue ,r.
tented
20. . Loyalia lane.
Offices OH ground floor. 96 aJain straa,
mite 10 SUIT appiicnnts
New house. Riverside, Z rooms and
Stable g stalls). Sl2 So.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
FOR S ALE.

we oner some OF the most deBirabI
Investments now on the market
No. 1877 CRANKY street.
No. 229 anu 214 Buto street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
1reconinicnd it as superior to any prescription
known TO me" II. a. ARCHER. VI. D..
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.