davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09

RoANoXE AND CAsHIE RIVER LINE
STEAMER LUCY
leaves loot commerce street every wednesday at 4
p. ~, for Plymouth and Roahoke river land 90 as
high AS Palmyra, \. G., Windsor and ell Casbio
river landings. Freight received daily.
d. The NOTTINGHAM & WRENN Co,
Phone No. IFS. Agents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09

When Rnby was sick, We Gavo her Caseoria.
When shc was n Child, she cried for Cas,oria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Cas,oria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09

bunch: oranges. Sorrento, si.60 per case
OF 420; cocoanuts. S+.O0 per bag OF 100; pine.
apples, 7aSc: oranges. $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09
|s, OLDDOM|N|0N STEAMSHIP
IT, \ x COMPANY.
\ FOR NEW YORK.

DASsENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO sAIr.
l from, Norfolk on MON DAY, TUESDAY, WE'D
N. From New York on MONDAYS. ' TnEsp d. 3
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS at D. M. STATUE.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Fare, including meals aud staterooni herth 81 Oo
rare. round tiip, limited 70 thirty dsys... As 90
al Companys Office ~ Main street, or at general
FOX MCiIMOND-Ships leave Norfolk eva-~
THURSDAY p. m aud leave Newport News every
SUNDAY and TUESDAY evening, ARRIVING as
Richmond the next morning.
TiME SoIHEnULE OF STEAMERS
| Northampton, I.uray, Accomack, Enola and
Lsa.e Company wharf Norfolk.
- t anH ;, oi.n rS !- $50 and Ills q.
800 p. nj Say Line Wharf. Norfolk a. and 1880
EUit u ,NIPT0N-At 1l15 a. M. ar5 s.As
p ~; gay Lice, ii:Soa ~. and p. m; Portsmuuth
tsIk NEIspOni NEWS AND srrUrH
81. t -. ~ r M; Portsmouth, PAS p. m;
F0Is Enss AND WARE rsyvEsss
DAILY, except sunday. leaving Company's wharf
az r,; ie:99 a. mi PORTSMOUTH, 6A5 q. M; Bay Line
soit EAGEs. PoaUOsrN AND sEy-
hks ky ERS-Tonehing at Old Point, leay-
aud FRIDAYS ats:3oa M; Portsmouth, s:4s a. M.
Ray Line Wharf, Norfolk, At 8 a. mi; returning
Enn NANSHmOND RIVER AND
sUFFOlA-AtS ~ M: Portsmouth, $40 10 ,s,. !.
connecting at suffolk With s. and G. R. 4
Severn and Nnnsemond rivers must be prepaid -'ss
NviI IA CAROLYN nIVnSaSN--For.
merly n. y. 4 W. d. steamer Albemarle leave,
Norfolk for Washington, n. c., Mondays at o ~ M,
Fridays at a. m. caring freight end passenaers
for Washington and points OH theTar, Pungo aad
freight for sNewbsrn, N, c., received a. N. sud
S. X. L. depot. p
Freight received daily, except Sunday, Until 5p,
III. d. b. CRoWELL, -.
Agent \
NORFOLK, AND RAPPAHANNoCK KouTE52
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09
Sugar Market.
Peanut MARKET.
Among our cotton ,:cu.

Market steady; Prime, lie; strictly primo,
&c; fancy, &c; common, lalic; Spanish, SOC
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more
than half the holmes IN Leeds. SINS
Is :os, Leeds, Iowa. This shows the
esteem IN which that remedy is held
where 1t has been sold for wears and is
well.known. Mothers have learned
that there is nothing so good for colds,
Group aud whooping cough, tina. it
cures these ailments quickly and uer.
manently, and that it is pleasant and
safe for children to take. 20 and 80
cent bottles for sale by all druggists.
Rough kicc wanted
Five thousand bushels, highest mar
ket price. Ii. E. Owen, 275, 277, 279
Water street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09

'"'lN Il breakfast. B-Dinucr S-Suppcr
40. 81 connect al Weldon with A G. Line Pull
"'"N ~ IS Portsmouth 10 10 Atlanta ia.
va 'iouuAy Wednesdays. aud Fridays con-
100 ", iIHlSih with steamers owe lor Eden
, ,Cn si' una NJ on tile river. COM cots Ut
I"tifH With Southern Railway tor Asn.yi!le y
Il K. P'''i'7 y" '"' ~ ~ -
No 4Ui and A. Nesiibuie Limited Train No
extra fare Weldon to Atlanta Pullman ~oeper
J., rsm"uth 70 Monroe, y, G. comets directly ut
Mania, with w and y r. Il. TOR Chattanno1ea
Na,uth!c, ana AL points West Connects with
amt w. l.. t. r. for Mobile Montgomery, New
orleans aud all points Southwest
ARRIVE.
No. ip2, Atlanta pcrial 7.SOa NJ
$40 - Mail AN EXPIRES $50 T. III.
or tcke!a and baggage checked to all points
Soith ana southwest, sleeping car reservation and
neral informal on, call On or address w. V II.
Williams. % High street Portsmouth. a.
i. !. ANDERSON !. w. BROWN, Jr.,
Gen. Fass. Agent. Pass and ricHct Agt,
J. 81. JOHN, JOHN h. WlNDER,
Nioe-Fresidrnt. General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

AsN H..
NORFOLK AND OCEAN VIEW RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS in EFFECT APRIL
lsI, 1885,
i'aye NofioIk Leave Oceen View.
80 It. ~ GlJ a. ~.
-, - ~ w. ll3b a.
.;9o w. '2ip p M.
'%'op' H. Gij D. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS
10 80 n. In. 9.0op m
Saturdays only.
On trai rs leaving Norfolk at 80 and 100 n. m
cents tach way. ali other traits 10 cents each wsv
! uai"' stop At The following siations Princess
Road. Simpsoh'-. Old Pawn R.Ri hillrot,'e 900.
M, oas Wood, Christians Min, GUYS. ana MI
II. ifMt. ". A. BARRIrr Jr.,
'TllE NORFOLK, ALBINlAHLE ANp ATTAIN
llt EAlLEOAUCD
" "" Nmrn,,..y Receivers.
WINTER AND SPRING SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT FRIDAY, FEB. l, 1898.
LEAVE Nonrolr.
7;loa NJ. Daily cv,.lr SuaIav. Mirsd
s;2@ m. Daily rnr.ugp cxpress.
' s:o p ~, l GliI: Iocn Express.
b8Opm, paiIy except Sunday. Local Er
presh.
cop IN. Sunday only TAnouyh Er
rcss
o''l' M. pa except Sunday. Through
Express
AVE NIWuiNGN UFACH.
M PAN except Sunday. Through
Express
si5am. bai,y except Sunday Local Ex-
1gy3 ~ sunday only. Local Express.
- pm. ba ly except SUNDAY Mixed
.3o M rally. Through IN.rc,..
!..n M Daily. looa! Express.
mn" IA DAILY. Local I.xpios>.
:, through EvIrsS Trains make tho trim IA
,,mi,tY.uvn minute, Local Express Trains
"A lair Car attached TO all Passenger trains.
Seats - cents each.
BP. HOLLAND,
Genera Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09

S. Il. L. srAnoAnD AIR LINE
ABSOLUTELY THE SHORT EST AND QUICKEST
ROUTE SOUTH. ONLY II HOURS TO
ATLANTA.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY MARCH
-, lsyJ.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.
lvisTluULE uNIIiDJ

l.tavc Norfolk l.3j p IN, arrive
Richmond 100 p IA, connecting tur
Washington, b.ltimote, Ihi,dcl-
PIMA and New York. Returning,
leave Richmond 500 a H. arrive
Norfolk II - q ~. Stop, only nj
Sui'olk, WWerly and r,itrsburc
Svtond-cla>s u'kcts not accepted
iuf pa Stcc IN these trains.
Other daily trains leave Norfolk
.itu M arrive at Eicimuud HOO
u n. Returning, leave Richmond
$40 T. IN; arrive at NOr.u.k $50 pm
For iuitEcT Information 10 tickets, rates bay
gage, CHECKS, etc, call ON OF address " tOIRf-
~, District Passenger Agent, &, II RO>LLY.
Ticket Agent, - Main street corner OF Grauhy OF
{ T. inch, Agent, depot NoriulE ana Western
railroad " H. BINllL
General Passenger Agent.
General Office. Roanoke, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09
q : Z I, W Norfolk2NsstsrnR.R.
rssEgE..r. .,rls5,,r3

SCHEDULE ~ LrfECr NOVEMBER IS. 1897
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
E'io n.ln.-thc thiCngo t.Nprcss-yOr
petersburg. re a II a. ~ a
and " .tshtnEton, uisO Tor
t.iuChburg, IS0itnuE...
ttnut"rd. nIucitcid. E'o-
cahuptas. hCuOya. co
luiubiIs and Chtcnuo
Sicepcr SsOiIuokc 10 a..
fuinbus without change,
lao tOr PUI;tsEi. rstI.,oI
knoaNiIlc. thattnnuu.u
und intermediate Points
ruiiEnnu Sleeper tudiard
Ia thi.ttuuOUup-
lc:lO p. III. -for Pclorshury Eadford, Pulaski .
Bristol also Tor Ilucn,ld. and p0-
taliont's. alsb for Rocky Mount
spd all ia ions on Wuslou-~ll,m
Division Ha, Pullman sleeper
Norfolk 10 L anokc connects ri
EoauokC at 5.lu u IA with Wash
lnrt"u and Chattanooga. limited
for al poiutB South aud West; Pull
inuu slctI crs Roanoke to Memphis
fLd New or!eaHS. Din ug car at
iachei
l. EfN j Norfolk daily, $50 IA, 1875 IN
SOiu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09

NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNoCK ROUTE 81
IL On and after SUNDAY, lBeceriber Scth. ~
steamer Essex will leaysisay Line wharf, Sort
every Sunday st 3 a. M. for Tsppah opnoct sassaS
termediate landing.. Freight for tbess pas -,
ceiyed Saturdays. For landings beyond
hammock frsight reeeiv cd az sstl IL.
\ SsasBAssss,l Ageas. 4 ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-09
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

:, ue New and powerful iron p,lace steamer
WAsHlNGToN aud NORFOLK viii lea va ally az
follows: >-S -
NORTH BOuSD
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
TERSELY TOLD.

l Work on the storm sewers is progress ling rapidly.
 The Louisville and Nashville pay train will be here tomorrow, two or three days earlier than usual
 The Birmingham Soil Pipe works is un- dergoing rapid construction. The plant is near the Birmingham Rolling mills.
 The Columbian Equipment company are making extensive and permanent im- provements on the Twenty-first street bridge.
 Special Agent c. D Nelson of the Ten nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company went over to Anniston yesterday to get fourteen conyicte for Pratt mines. Evangelist Gales will continue his ser~ vices at the Third Presbyterian church, Avenue F and Twenty-second street, during this week. The services will be held at 3 and 7:30 p. m. daily. Twenty five people were converted last week.
 In a card of thanks for thanksgiving fo the poor published by the ladies of the United Charities, the liberal gift from the Young Mems Hebrew association was Inadvertently omitted. These young men are always foremost in such good deeds.
 Everyone interesting in church work should attend the interesting meetings now being held at the Third Presbyterian church, corner Avenue F and Twenty second street. It is easy of access either by electric car or H1ghiand Avenue dummy. Services D. m. and 7:30 D. m
 Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad checks are received by T. c. King, .2026 First avenue, at 90 cents on the dollar for shoes. He has just bought about 10000 pairs of ladies', childrens and mems shoes at a reduction of 10 to 40 per cent You will certainly do yourself an injustice if you do not see his shoes before you buy.
 | It is believed by the police that Will Dixon, the negro who was arrested a few days ago by Officers Disheroon and Brizendine, is wanted in Chattanooga for killing a negro woman about three years ago. They think that after killing her he went to Chattanooga and then came to Birmingham. An officer from Chatta- hooga will come here and see if he is the man wanted,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
THE MENDELSSOHN SOCIETY,"
The First Concert of the Season Given Last Night at 0'Brien's to Packed
 House.

The first concert of the season of 1s95-96 of the Mendelssohn society was given at O'Brien's opera house last night
 This is Birmingham's musical organi- zation and includes in its membership some of the best musical talent in the city. Every year since it's organization it has had for it's instructor or leader capable teacher, under whose manage ment the talent of the membership was developed to a marked degree.
 This is the ninth season this popular society has been in existence, and each year adds to it's popularity. This season 1t has for its director Professor Guck- enberger, a musician of recognized abil ity, under whose directorship the society will not fall below it's standard of for mer years.
 At present it has a chorus of sixty well trained voices, and this number will be increased to 100 at an early date.
 OBriens was packed last night with a fashionable audience of music lovers, who were most highly entertained by the excellent programme rendered. In the audience were the mayor and board of oldermen. the police commission. Custer Post, Grand Army of the Republic, sixty boarding pupils of the East Lake Ath- eneum, Howard college cadets, and sew eral societies that attended in bodies.
 The programme rendered was as fol- lows
 Choral Fantasia (Beethoven)-Me delssohn society,
 Spring Song, waltz Joseph Nentwich)- Mendelssohn society.
 Piano solo-Prof. B. Guckenberger, as sisted by Miss Edna Gockel
 The Owl and the Pussy Cat George ngraham)-Mendelssoh society Female chorus, from Mendelssohn's 'St. Paul."
 Song of the Vikings Oongfellow)- Eaton Faning, Mendelssohn society.
 Solo-Mrs. B. Guckenberger
 Lullaby q. Brahms)-Male voices.
 The 46th Psalm Dudley Buck)-Misses Annie Bridewell. Amy Whaley, Leah Ullman, Annie O'Neil1 and Messrs c. P. orr F. Arrico, J. Madoc and C. T. Ran dall.
 Mrs. Guckenberger received a magnifi- cent bouquet of flowers when she sang her solo. and the enthusiastic audience forced her to respond two or three times applauded
 Miss Marie Wilson. the accompanist, possesses musical talent of high order. and under careful training she has de veloped into quite a skilled pianist.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
INFLUENCE OF POETRY
Interestingly and InstructiveIy Discussed by Mrs. Robert Cunningham Last
 Ni0ht

The Clionian Literary circle and its guests assembled last night in the par lors of the Commercial club, where they enjoyed a scholarly view of the history and influence of poetry by the leader of the circle, Mrs. Robert Cunningham. She was introduced by MT. George Cruik- shank A brief synopsis of her remarks is as follows:
 Poetry is the highest and first of all the ats. It represents the truly beautl- full It enters into the life of every child, every boy and girl, every man and wo7 man. We trace it's history as we trace the life of the soul. Every one who thinks and feels is poet. It lives with the human speech Rome, carthage, Athens, Troy, Nineveh have long since crumbled away, but Plato, Homer ana Confucius live with the language. Poetry is the vivifying element of every other art it is the oldest of all David's songs are poems of the highest thought
 The poetic thought demands the high est form of expression. We nave put to look around us to recognize this Archi- lecture is but a living, material poem It is embodied in the ornaments that adorn the edifice. l was peculiarly nm pressed with this when l beheld the Strassburg cathedral It represented the gift of some soul striving to follow the upward pointing spire: but architecture, sculpture, color, dancing and all the arts bow down to poetry. Its influence is not like science or the visible arts. Poetry has a subtle influence, silent, but none the less real and certain The influence of poetry changes. In the olden time the annihilation of the human life was a poetic theme That has changed. To learn the power of poetry we must study it's origin.
 The lecturer then marshaled the na- tions of antiquity, and pausing now and then to Illustrate a principle or pay elo- ouent tribute to geniuses of the epochs. she led her hearers through the centuries of civilization to the latter day singers and their works.
 The lecture was instructive to high degree. It bore evidence of striking orig inality and thorough research.
 Besides this the lucid manner of treat ing the subject gave it peculiar charm, eunn tn A casual listener.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
Whisky From Under the Sea.

San Francisco Examiner
 A party of enterprising men has en- gagged two submarine divers and Is en- deavoring to recover a cargo of whisky which has been al the bottom of the sea for fourteen years.
 In the early eighties the ship Warhawk arrived at Port Discovery, Wash, from San Francisco, laden with cargo of general merchandise, which contained a large quantity of alcoholic spirits con- signed to various parts of the sound. The night of her arrival the vessel was discovered to be on fire and, to save oth- CT craft at anchor, the ship was scuttled, going down in deep water, leaving only her foretopmast protruding above the waves
 Fourteen years later somebody con- ceived the idea that immersion in salt water for that length of time would en- nance the flavor and value of the whisky, and accordingly two divers were en- gagged.
 Among the merchandise brought up this week was a large quantity of canned goods, glassware, agricultural implements and four barrels of spirits. The glassware and whisky seem to be the only commodities uninjured Consider ing the length of time the goods have been submerged in brine, the cases are in remarkably good state of preserva- tion.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
THE IRADE ISSUED.
Extra Guardshps Can Now Proceed to Con- stantinopIe Pasha Promised
 Ample Protection.

Constantinople Dec. 10.-The sultan has issued an trade permitting the extra guardships demanded by the powers to come to Constantinople, and thus, after many delays and much diplomacy the vexatious question is, it is hoped, finally settled.
 It is stated that the losses sustained by missionaries at Marash by the de- struetion of their property during the ri- oting there amounted to 2,40O,000 pounds Turkish.
 The rumor is revived that the Arme- nians here are preparing to make fresh demonstration in view of what they term the apathy of the powers in bring ing about a cessation of the massacres.
 It is rumored that several superior mil itary officers, including Ismet Pasha, one of the sultan's household, and Has san Djemi Pasha, an aide-de-camp of his majesty, have fled from the city, it hav- ing reached their ears that they were suspected of being connected with the young Turkey party, which is agitating in favor of a constitutional government on the lines laid down in the constitution of 1876.
 Before leaving the British embassy last evening, whither he had fled believ- ing his life to be in danger, the eX-grand vizier, Said Pasha. requested the sultan to grant him permission to leave the country with his family. What action the sultan took on the request is not known, but the fact that Said Pasha left the embassy and returned to his res idence Is taken as proof that the sultan must have given the strongest assurance that no harm would befall him here. Reports continue to arrive showing that the pillaging and burning of Arme- nian villages in Anatolio. especially in the villayet of Van is going on as though the sultan had issued no orders to the authorities to stop it and despite the of ficial declarations that order has been restored everywhere except Zeitoun The peasants are suffering terribly and their misery is increased by the bitter cold weather that is now prevailing in that part of the country. Large num- l bers of them are wandering without food and with scanty clothing on the moun- tains seeking to escape from the Kurds,
 who hunt them as though they were wild beasts.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

United States senators will always buy their jobs as long as state legislatures are permitted to elect them. The Unlted States senate is looked upon by many as an expensive luxury at best, put II we must have it the senators should be elected by the people. Then man who wasn't millionaire would have a chance to get there.-Detroit Press.
 The picture of a house divided aSalnSt itself was never more forcibly portrayed than by the editorial comments of the New York World and the St. Louis Post Dispatch on President CleVelands mes sage The World says it is one of the dearest. strongest and most cogent pieces of writing MT Cleveland has ever done The Post-Dispatch says 1t is rot, and only fit for the waste basket. Ana yet Mir Pulitzer owns both papers.-St. Louis Star-Sayings.
 Not only does the presidents message regarding Cuba disappoint expectation, but it offends the generous sentiments of the American people. Although there may be a good reason in international law and national policy to withhold for the present the recognition of belllgerent rights from the Cuban insurgents, there is the highest moral obligation on the part of the American people to extend sympathy and encouragement to the Gu bans in their struggle for independence and freedom from cruel oppression. It would have been a most becoming and righteous act on the part of the chief eX- ecutive to voice this strong and proper sentiment. -S St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Dem.
 During the last four years MT. Reed has, as a leader of the republican party in congress, accepted no other duties than to object and to obstruct. He never proposed a measure or policy. The time has come when MT. Reed must act He can no longer object; he can no longer obstruct He is now the autocratic lead CT of the party that confidently and req soma bly, expects to elect the next presi- dent, and he hopes to be it's candidate. Will he be strong or feeble in his new role of leadership? Will he play politician or will he develop as statesman?-Philadel- phia Times.
 The duty of congress is clear. The re- publicans who now control that body are bound by every obligation of patriotic good faith to offer a plan for the amelio- ration of our difficulties. Upon them rests the solemn responsibility of pro- viding a sufficient revenue, of re-estab- fishing commercial and financial confi- dence and of reversing the present ar rangement under which the nation is, day by day. drifting toward insolvency. They cannot begin to work too soon. The American people have not installed them in order that they may devise campaign expedients and subordinate the public good to a petty party triumph. This is the appointed time for statesmanship and patriotism-not the opportunity for stratagem and spoils.-Washington Post
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
BRADLEY IS GOVERNOR.
Kentuckys First Republican Governor Was h. augurated Amid Much Pomp and
 Glory-The City Crowded.

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. 10.-Col. W. O. Bradley, the first republican to be elected governor of Kentucky, was inaugurated with great ceremony at noonfoday. The city was crowded with people, special trains having been run from every sec tion of the state. Governor Brown arose when the ex-chief justice had finished and made a short speech reviewing his stewardship and welcoming his successor in the name of the commonwealth Chief Justice Pryor then stepped to the front and amid impressive silence admins tered the oath of office to the new gov ernor. Governor Bradley was wildly cheered by the vast crowd and when quiet was restored he made an eloquent speech. When Governor Bradley took his seat resolutions of welcome on be- half of the citizens of Frankfort were read by Pat Mcdonald, and the cere- monies were closed by the benediction
 by Rev. D. Clay Lilly. The governors party was then driven to the executive mansion, where an informal reception was held, the new governor shaking hands with thousands of people. The n- augural ball will take place at the Capi- tai hotel this evening. Promptly at Il o'clock the inaugural procession formed at the house of Col. l.. P. Tarlton Colonel Bradley's host. It was headed by the First and Second regiments. When Second street was reached the procession was met by Governor John Young Brown. Colonel Bradley took a seat in the governors carriage, and the march to the capitol was resumed. When the ground was reached the governor and governor-elect were loudly cheered. Col onel Bradley was escorted to the plat form by Governor Brown. and the pro- ceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. w. c. Taylor, D. D. Chief Justice Holt then delivered an eloquent address