davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
THE GREATER NORFOLK -RERK-
LEY ANNENATIGN.

The Nirginian In its issue -; Thurs
day last. gave. as it thought som"
plain and unanswcrablc reasons why
tie people OF Bcrkley in mass meet
ing Monday evening. should endorse
folk as one of the wards of this city.
Kccar itulated briefly. ,hcsr reasons are
that Rerkley will hav.
All the rights benefits and influence
%; Norfolk
Proper sewerage. Hn
improved streets.
Watcr supply. s. q
Electric lighting
Electric street car facilities
n > per cent. rate Of interest
Representation in municipal matters.
and city government ratcable to popu-
lation.
Wili be part and parcel of city of
$4,000 people
enhancement of every foot or real
estate in her ward boundary.
Splendid opportunities afforded her
ambitious young men.
fire" bridge connecting the main
streets of Norfoil; and Berkeley.
Growth. progress and development.
An advanced school system
These and many other reasons form
the unanswcrable argument why Bcrk-
ley should be part and parcel of Nor
folk. Contrast these assured results
y small munlcipality.
Streets that are cycsorcs
Sewerage or drainage that are intol-
cradle
y" water supply.
Inferior schools
Imperfect street lighting
Impaired credit ana high rate of in
tercst.
SLOW growth ana development
Deprecated real estate. with slight
possibility OF enhancement.
And many other supreme disadvan-
tages which will always remain heavy
weights 10 the advancement and
growth OF Berkeley in her present posi-
ton.
Let the people OF Berkeley calmly con
slider this question on its merits. The
sentiment in the issue is not disturbed.
simply because tho name of Berkeley is
retained. 1t is II thoroughly material
issue, and one that comes home to every
resident of Berkeley. Norfolk wants her
AS bone of her bone, flesh of her flesh,
in her great fight FOR commercial great
ness and power. She wishes the assist
ance of her population her energy, her
N1i StN ,nI In, , I,bs
great struggle Tor supremacy among
the cities of the South. tn" fresh
thought and active efforts OF the young
| men of BerlSlcy in conjunction with tn,
push and energy and progressive spirit
| of her own young men. Let Berkeley re-
solve for annexation with Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
KEEPING HER SMOKEIIOisES At
HONE

one of the most striking statements
Ill Judge Speer's address at the opening
OF the Atlanta Exposition. SAYS the
Savannah News. was with reference to
me TACT that Georgia is now Keeping
her smokehouse at home, instead of in
the West. He quoted authorities to
SNOW thhat since 1891 in Central Geor-
sia sales Of imported meat have drop
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

me Wholesale value of best dressed
peel III New South Wales in May. 1898
" 10 said. was cents a pound. ana Of
lsh P9o" I'D ents per pound. A l.5uC
pound animal on the hoof. valued a,
NV would dress So pounds, go cents
spsr pound for the dressed produc, 4
70 pound wether with six months, Woo,
ssosth sl.6a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

The Charleston News and Courier
says that most of the farmers .: Soutn
carolina will be in the comfortable
condition this wint": Of selling their
cotton AT good price ana having 10
pay out no money for Western corn.
~ is condition that should he main
tained hereafter and it can he main.
famed by raising plenty of corn and
keeping down the cotton crop.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
TELEPHONE 34C.
BENEFIT RETREAT FOR THE SICK

the lady managers of the Retreat
Tor the Sick hay" decided on NEXT
III ESDAf rs tile date for their rNcur-
SION to Port Norfolk ON this occasion
tn" ladies Will have sole churg, of mo
road. and b" entitled to all the l-.
c"ipts above actual expenses. The far.
VIII remain but cents in either dirrc-
non and tickets will bc placed on sale
at accessible" places of business with
III IN" city. Tho luw rate of fare Will
enable every ON" to contribute some
thing toward this worthy charity, and
all VINO <" viii be assured a pleasant
hme. Port Norfolk is Il charming
spot. and all who have not visited il
VIII lind this an UpportiInr time 10 do
so. ana To thos" familiar with it need
no invitation I" repeat The pleasure
cars VIII lraV" each end Of the line
every nan hour. So that business men
can take The trip and lose. bul littl, tim.
from business. Encourage these. raith-
tul women, whu-src giving SO IibrraIE
"i their TIM" and means for this uuhlo
chafltN Tickets can be obtained AT
me St"r" OF W " iIosicr ana from tho
ladies' ia charge sc2n-tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

A FRAUD AGENT i understand
thal man representing himself
as an agent from my studio has h.rn
c"il''ting pictures To enlarge and
"theiWis" representing himself as my
hE"hl In thiS city and vicinity | wish
|" warn The public that NO ONE is
authorized to solicit orders for me. and
any one doing 50 is 1t FRAUD Re
spectfully, J. i. FABER. l56 Main st
mead Of Old Market square, Norfolk,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
Rule =; 10 Amour. d Pain. R,3yj,ei,

n" amount of paint required varies
1c'"fiIns to the condition of the sur
acc |" be covered rs a rule one r;.l-
tot "i ms paint viii c"v"r 800 10 500
rlu"rt fer' On" coat OF 2Jb 10 $50 sul!ar.
rect, Two coats ii the wort: is II, fai,
condition; hence, 10y adding tuy,ihr,.
IN" length In feet OF the sides and ends
81 IN" building. ana multiplviup h,
'iis aNtfas" height. the product. If III.
Eiu"u ny 200, will give an idea OF the
rims 81, h,IiI,;;,,,, -, '' "a
~ lee wid, ana - feet high sii.s 81
: em1S 10 multiply hS height - r..t-
=. ,Vo' dlNld" bH 700 say L. gallons for
SOLD WHOLESALE ANB RETAIL ry
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

Thirty years ago the man who wo,,.
have foretold such a blotIorly r.nn.o,
y cohiederates and Union veterans az
occurred at Louisville last week would
rive Deen accommodated with a strait
Jacket and a Tadicl cell. Nothing
1 could teach better lesson of the sta
piii'y Oh the republic than such q
scene.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

woman who had lost her way in the
streets Of London recently paid three
pence and had herself conducted by
special messenger from the postoftlre
10 her home. where a receipt for her
was duly obtained.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

The Republican official emblem &c 81,
eagle. ballot box and pen. The
purpose OF the pen is a mystery The
eagle rs 10 scream and the ballot box is
70 De stuffed but what is the pen for?
NOW II it were blue pencil it would be
perfectly appropriate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

There will be a grand memorial en-
ter;ainment 10y the Harmanson- Nest
Camp. Confederate Veterans. at cane
CHARLES on Friday next. Senator John
wv Daniel and Gen Fitz. Lee are an
nounced 10 deliver addresses. The
Nirginian acknowledges recent of an
invitation to he present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

About 10000 Indians arej now en-
gagged in stock raising and farming.
The remainder of the redskins are pc
riodically engaged in raising trouble
for the government
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

Grandma-Now. Robbie, what kind
OF pie do YOU like best?
Robbie don't know what you'd
call it. but it's what takes whole pie to
make one piece
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

Duncan c. Ross. the wrestler. has
thrown many man. but his little wife
Knocked him out in one round with an
umbrella. And yet some people talk of
the physical inferiority OF the fair sen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
EIGHT PAGES.

kilograms from the South do not in
dictate that the snow is four feet deep
in Atlanta.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

According to telegram from 81.
Petersburg il appears that in NoVcm-
Der second loan is to he made 10 China
BY French bankers and 10 be guaran-
teed by Russia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

IT is u manifesto of blood and butch
cry that the Premier of Spain. speaking
for the royal government. has issued
asinst the Cuban insurgents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

Poor Nalkyric. And they say her no
BILE owner was furious. We Non!cr If
he has Dunraven yet?-Phi!adc!phia
Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
Observe !ss Following Directions:

Never attempt To- paint over a wet
; ;, uli"'". sur the paint thoroughly be-
Tor" using. Coat all knots and sappy
pHtccS with shcllac jNarnisi Arply
!irSt coat rather thin ana let il dry
'"'. ""5n my pciVrr putting on another
coat. For thinning u.s.. E.iI4d lin.
seed OH tor outside work and 'rurnri.
tine for inside
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
COLONIAL BRAND.
COLONIAL
Ready Mixed Paints

an" manufactured by experienced and
practical workmrn. from comnnuudd
materials of intrinsic value as piu
incntS, which ar" thoroughly mix"d
ana ground together 10y improved ma
chlncry producing Il paint possessing.
superior durability. covering capacity
and uniformity OF shade
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22


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The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
a single Tax oonaressmnn.

Over e0o0 people sssembled In the singI Ie
tax tent to hear Hon. Judge James G.
Mcguire last evening. He is from San
Francisco. where he arose from his black
smith shop to Judge of the Superior
Court OF California and Is now having bis
second term In Congress. whore he got
eix votes in the House for the fret cling le
tax bill ever introduced in any body of
national legislation.
He is we'll informed and ell uuent
orator Of first class sbllity. His argu-
ment for the single tax scheme was the
same az all the others.
His introductioh expressed extreme
qualification to meet his great audience
and enlarged upon the evils OF many un.
employed men and tramps as the product
OF the present landholdtng syetem star.
vhtion and social tyranny included.
The Judge tonight will enlarge upon
bis lecture OF last night, EspicIaiIy the
fiscal phase of single tax. Admission and
seats free and collection,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
Sentenced by Jus,ice Jerome.

The Carter Medicine Company has been
engaged for the last month In running
down gang In this city who have been
making and selling counterfeit OF It's
trademark 'Carter's Little Liver Pile"
Notices have appeared of several arrests
which the company has made. For
week pest one of these cases has been on
trial In the Court of Special Sessions be.
fore Justice Jerome. Jacob and Hayes.
The prisoner was Thomas b. Hughes, a
druggist at No. 2Sl Tenth ave. On Wed.
nesday the prisoner was found guilty
and sentenced to three months In the
penitentiary. In delivering the sentence
OF tho court, Presiding Justice jerome
said:
'Hughes, the Court after a long and
careful trial, has come reluctantly to the
conclusion that you are a guilty man The
wnole value of many of these articles lies
IN the trademark. Thousands and hun.
dreds OF thousands of dollars ara epent
annually iii placing them upon the pub.
Ito. III the public cannot rely upon these
articles, then fraud la being praoticed
upon them, and upon the proprietary
rights OF those persons who own trade.
marks. Now York is q great commercial
city ard trademaI ke are as important to
THIS city as Integrity lie to coiner. This
is class of cases which this Court does
not look upon with any lenlency at all
The sentence of the Court is that you be
confined In the penitentiary for term OF
three mouths"
The Justice also intlmated that but for
Inc prisoners record and the fact that he
had been In Jail for some tlme the sen.
'enes would have bsen much heavier.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
There Could BE No Mistake.

Some time ago an amorous young man
sent a letter to q German lady, and this
postscript was added
"That my darling mny make no mis-
take, remember that 1 will wear light
pair of trousers and dark cutaway coat.
In my right hand 1 will carry n small cane
and in my left a cigar. Yours ever,
Adolphe"
Tho father replied courteously, stating
that his daughter had given him authority
TO represent her at the appointed place at
tho time agreed on. His postscript was as
follows;
dot mine son may make no mishdakes,
will be dresbed in mlno shirt sleeves.
will wear in mine right hand a Club; in
mine left hand l viii wear six shooter.
You Will recognize mo by de way bats you
on dc head goople times twice mid de
Club. Wait for me at de corner, az l have
Something's Important to inform you nit.
Your trent, Heinrich Muller. ."-Philadel.
phla Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
4r....ce. 81 3. roc


Ihe Trustees Of tho Paor asbsmbied In
ccnynnAon after dinner on "Wednesday.
MT. Wsiuln reported that the house
COMMITTEES had found everything In good
condition about the buiidlngs and
Nr. Thomas Lawson was a[ven vote
q thanks Tor the pleasant triu 10 Chinco.
league leland which the trhsteus and
other county officials took part Mr. L.
very gracefully acSno ow led ged tho vote Of
thanks and said he was more than pleased
~ tue good time everybody seemed to
nave, especially the mem berA who took
h 1uol a pleasant boat ride. Lie knew they
would never forget the trip.
Mr.. Keller reported that the naw orte.
sian wall was right und that All Or.tar for
&l.VOO DO drawn To pay the con Tractor Mr.
hhnnahan. The well was tosLed nnd 81
gallons OF water was punl ped from tt in
ono minute. Tho water Ia coo aad olsar
On motion OF Mr. Tofnau tna Supe-in.
teBuent Mr. mcCoy was tnstratted to have
ntcesshfy connections made Hhd thA wa-
ter turned on SO that lt could be used In
the Atmeaouae building. aad that notice
be given to the State Trustess that the
water supply FROM them won IL be discon.
finued.
The state trustees had given notice TO
tbs Almshouse Trustees tnatthey would
charge them 81 n day for the water supply
since tho gas supply had Le 81 diseon.
tinued from the Poor Trustees The two
Bodies used to exchange their comm od-
lttoa- This Almshouse turuishkd the State
Ao1pltal light and the State Hospitai fur
dished the Aimshouse with water Now
each building have their own water plant
I Application for tue ad mittance OF Samr
Roberto. colored. by Trustee Armstrong,
was referred to the solicitor. The Oh air
appointed Messrs. Toman. German aud
Keller ommittee Co Inspect buildi ngs
for next month. after which they ad.
joutned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
WHO Is TO BLAME?
Is 1t Not Case of Guilty Ne.
glect2
A larrlbla Responsibility Rests
With Somebody.
A Serious Question to a Great
Many and a Sad One.
Who Is to blame :

Who Ia to blamef
Surely some one lie to blame for the
enormous amount of sickness aud suffer.
ing 10 the world. Too ofren people are
prone to throw the responslbllI ty for their
condition upon some higher power. In
nine cases out OF ten this lie wrong FOR an
most casos the blame Hos entirely with
the sufferer.
1t has been shown by constantly dc.
monstrated fact proven by the experience
OF thousands upon thousands of people
that most of the difficulties and diseases
from which people suffer nre easily and
readily cured by the use of DIR. areene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which
is. without doubt. the greatest medical
discovery OF modern times. 1t is sure TO
cure dieease.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Strong. who lives In
Waitsfield, VT, says;
about ten years ago had a very Sc.
we're attack OF typhoid fever. which loft
one slie Of my body In u bad condition.
One limb swellei badly. and every time
bore my weight on that limb. IL seemed
as though my hip would unjotnt. The
pain was dreadful. and have never boen
free from that pain during all these years.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
PAlNE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
An Absolute Cure For the
Worst Cases of Rheumatism.

The Piaia Language OF sir. oscnr ri<e-rhe
Greate-r OF All Remedies Accomplished
Hi. cnre Aner Many nIenths OF weakre%-
and suffsrina-So Tedious Waiting for
improvements.
Paino's celery compound is the one
known specific for the cure OF rneuma-
tis m.
And 1t does not need tedious trial to
proveit.
The effect of this best of remedies is
straiRhtway felt.
Not week goes by before the palms OF
rheumattsm diminish.
Thousands OF men and women have
told OF the days and nlghts of pain and
feebleness exchanged In few weeks for
PaiEes celery compound has won the
reputation OF being the remedy that
makes people WELL" It's good work ex.
state In the Union there has been piled up
In Inc newspap pers and medical Journals,
tremendous amount of inuispu liable
evid ence OF the curative power OF Paine's
celery compound over all forms OF Der.
youe debility and diseases of he blood
II curee. ,fter / a ures plan, by affordipQ
nutrition for every part of the BODY.
overhaul ing the worn-out tissues. and
euppiyiD new brain and nerve material,
sending pure blood through the veins,
tnvigore ting the whole system, and re.
moving the cause of disease
Mr.. Osca Pike. q well known resident
OF Prince ton. Maine. recently cent the
following unsolicited letter to the pro.
prietors o this wonderful remedy.
Two y ears ago was tasan sick with
what the doctors called the grip. was
Improving when took on a violent cold
and chill Then rhe umatism set in fret
In the Joints of my shoulders. then down
my hands and arms. then all over. Feat
hands aud legs weiled. i could not put
my hand to my cad; could not dress or
undress myself; could not throw The
clothes of from me. nor get out of my
chair without help. For q year and a half
tried all kinds of medicines AID sarsa.
parilias, with little OF no relief. I was 70
years old.
Some one told me to tr Palne,s celery
compound. After had taken three bot
Ties found marked improvements.
have no W taken twelve bottles, and the
resultis eat and sleep we'll. do my own
work an go about as usual, getting In
ana out OF my carriage without help. l
local paper for the benefit of those that
are afflicted as havo been"
Mr. Pike ls we'll known in his locality.
he 10 the founder Ond president of the
North Washington Agricu Iturai Society
ana TrottinR Association. When lie goes
ior his mail, he says. people ask him what
ne has been doing that he is Improving so
Ilate, and he answers as do thousands
OF others throughout the country
welll"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
How Does Your Coat
Collar Fit2

Interest is awakening in our
preaching about Stylish Cloth.
ing at moderate prices.
Every day some stranger
who has been paying high
prices to merchant tailors is
converted by the excellent fit
and style of our clothing.
Ii you are a stranger to our
work, now is a good time to get
acquainted. The stock of Fall
Clothes is spread before you to
day in all its fullness, and it
will pay you to see them be.
fore You buy.
Come see the work of our
new man--See how OUR coat
collars fit.
Boys Clothing made with
the eamecare as the mems =
BY the way, Friday, is a good
day to buy Boys Clothes
Good wearing Suits from 81. sc
to $3.50 and every price be-
tween.
Store closed Friday evening
at 6 o'clock.
Store closed during the day,
Saturday-Open Saturday eve
ming at g o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

"Abou2 a year ago the trouble took
different form. going into my arm also.
My arm pained me terribly, and when
attempted to lift anything with that hand.
my fingers would let go and lt would not
grip anything. had no strength In that
arm.
about six months age. My head troubled
me very had. II anything came upon me
suddenly; fearful sensation came over
me. starting from the top of my head. and
for a short time / was entirely lost as
though was entirely gone.
THE same awful feeling would com.
mence IL got very tired. or II many were
talking at once. do not know exactly
how to describe my sensation In my head
In words. but 1t was deathly and suffered
very much Seemed to me as though
something gave away In my head. and
was gone.
II certainly felt a good denl alarm about
my condition and could not have lasted
a great while longer II had not found
help.
tors who said there WAS no help for me.
as IL was the result of the typhoid fever,
and did not so much as relieve tue pain.
Ny sister informed mo OF DR.; Greene, 8
| Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and ad.
vised me to try 1t, saying that 1t had help
ed her greatly.
THE results are, that after three bottles
the pain is all gone from my limbs, and
| relieved Hm able to comfortably do the
work in my family for five or six all the
| time.
| II do must heartily recommend Dr.
| Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme.
| dy to anyone suffering as / was"
| Ii our readers will take example from
| this case-and such cases are constantly
being reported In the newspapers-muoh
| Of the sickness and suffering which rem.
| ders life burden. will be removed. 1t 10 a
fact that DIR. Greene'e Nervura blood and
nerve remedy does cure.
| 1t is not a patent medicine but the pre-.
| scrlptlon of the most successful specialist
| In curing nervous and chronic diseases,
| DIR. Greene of No. So West l4th street,
New York City. lie has the largest prao.
tice In the world. and this grand med ical
discovery Ia tho result of his vast exper.
ience The great reputation OF Dir. Gree ne
is guarantee that his medicine will cure,
and the fuct that he can be consulted by
anyone at any time. free of charge, per.
sonallY or by letter. Glves absolute as.
suranoe OF the beneficial action of this
wonderful medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
Anaasemsnt. y
oRAND OPERA Housn.

Night life In lower Now York 10 incIden.
tally portrayed ia the new oomedy-drnma.
"Ihe White Rat" BY X. N. Stophene. OF
which Davis and Keogh's handsome pro.
duciion ls to be presented next Friday
night at the Grand Opera House. There
are scene In saiiore' lodging -house and
scene In Chinese opium Joint and Joss
houee, scene In Salvation Army hall,
and various other scenes equally pietur.
esque and interesting.
Louis James who will be seen here on
Saturday night at the Grand Opera House
In 'Othello," hus made an International
reputation in the Interpretation OF this
famous role. 1t has bean one OF the fa-
vorite ADMINISTRATIONS In hls repertory
for several yours and within the last five
years he has been universally acknow-
lodged tho greatest American Interpreter
OF the Moor of Venice. He has all the
splendid power OF the elder Salvint. the
scholarly intellect of Lawrence Barrett,
the magic personality OF Booth and lends
to the role fervld romanticlsm and an
intellectual grasp of It's psychological
possibilities which onty true genius and
n consummate actor can command.
The plGy will be deliberately staged with
special costumes and wealth OF mag
niflcent scenery rarely II ever cqualied In
the production OF the oiassics. Mesers.
Wegenhals and KeInper, MIR. James man.
ayers have surrounded MIN with an un.
usually strong COMPANY which Includes
Mise Alma Kruger. Gus Linasle2 William
Harris. James Harrison aud other we'll
known players.