davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
Lvnchburg Turns the rubic.,
by southern Associate Press.

PETERSBURG, Va, June -. Lynch.
burg got the lead in the first inuing
to-day aud had it to the finish by sups-
flor stick work. Lyuchbure had in q
new battery, Willis and Kelly. Willis
was simply inyincible. Iu fact. he is
tho beat pitcher seen here this season.
tie bad terrific speed and goou curves.
Foreman was batted hard, Lynchburc
making three earned runs in the first
timing and hit the ball freely through
ont the game.
Smith disputed the umpire's decision
In calling player out on second ana
was fined. He thsn ran up as though
60 strike him snd was promptly ordered
out OF the game. The Hill Climbers
played gilt edged ball and were in the
game from start to finish. Score:
Petersburg .....o .ooOoosoOu-s
Lynchburg ......3 o - Q 0 0I IS /
Batteries: Foreman aud Brennan:
Willis, Kelly and Sohabel.
GascbaiI nv viewed from The GRIND
SIaDd.
Charlie Elsy is captain OF the Fort
Worth, Texas, Club.
The Baltimore Orioles only secnred
lG hits of Jake Boyd yesterday.
Norfolk is playing ball, only one
error was made by them yesterday.
Pitcher Willie Quarles can find n
good berth IN Norfolk if he will be inst
little bit reasonable in his demands.
Myers. Potersbnrg's lest seasons
third baseman. is winning the applause
of the cranks by his great PLAYING in
the Southern League.
1t Is expected that both Gilman and
Thornton will be in tho game to.mor
row. They left Texas last Wednesday
night and were expected in Norfolk
last night.
MIR. O'NelI is keeping the wires
warm hunting for good pitchers. He
Is III correspondence with several in tile
fehnsylyanla, Eastern and New Eng.
land Leagues.
Monday is ladies' day at League
ihrk' Mr.. . Neiil has decided to con-
Hnue TINS popular idea and homes TO
sec large turnout of tho fair soy NJ
the park tomorrow afternoon.
MIR. Arthur O'NeiIl certainly de.
serves the goodwill and patronage of
the people OF Norfolk. He is doing all
that mortal man can do to give them a
etrlctly first class team.
Ihe rain yesterday prevented the
Ioffsmouth-k Roanoke game. "uorse
enoe' MoCnnn was in good luck. for if
is more than probable that the "rruck
ers' would have given him warm
reception.
twirler, whose cognomen is Willis.
otihGe'ated for Lyucnburg yesterday.
heiiy, who had one of his fingers
oroken In Portsmouth recently, wore
the chest protector, and handled his
curves IN good style.
according to the latest orders issned
20 the umpires, Mitchell will go to
petersburg, Mclaughlin will come to
Norfolk. and DAILY Will remain in
Hichmond Mr. Woodal may see fit,
GoWever, to change the assignments.
Frank Horner. who was engaged by
she FARMERS" To help them win the
pennant last season, is with the Atlanta
Club OF the Southern League and is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
show "a ttn,,, ,Ir.,,,

Easy enough when G9c buys choice
OF X'VUQ White Duck aud White Mar.
kinds. Tar HIM
207 and 209 Main streot,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
NOT Poison.
No Foundation for the Statement.
Quratol Slandered--- --Poisonous

Quratol Slandered--- POISONOUS
Substitutes Offered.
4 rnmor has been circnlnted with IN
tent To ,nlure the preparation, that
Quratol is u poison, and we know of
eases where parties have been warned
against using 1t in the mouth. This.
we assert. IL absolutely untrue. 1t
contains no poisonous ingredient in
| the slightest degree.
hundreds have used it with wonder.
iul results ns IL gargle Tor sore throat,
swollen tonsils. fever sores and inilam
nation and soreness of the mouth and
gums. Parties making statements TINT
purntoi IL poisonous are either mlsin.
formed, ignorant OF tho formula of
Cluratoi and confoupd 1t with aomc
other iormuin OF II similar appearance,
or ARE maliciously trying to injure the
remedy.
There is another preparation of SINH
lar appearance, suid by some to be the
same or practically tho sumo rs Qura.
tol, which contains acetate of lead or
sugar OF ledd as the germ killing
quality, This is poison. The germ
killing property of Quratol has proved
to bo many times as elective, vet per
fectly harmless to muu or boast.
Whether these rumOrs nriSe from ig.
norance, cnrelessnoas, know-it ll-ness.
mnliciousness or IN effort to launch
another preparation on tho popularity
OF tlurntol we are not prepared to af
firm. We only know that an nttompt
Is being made to substitute an inferior
article for QuratDl and TINT Qurntol Is
being slnndercd. and tho public is
warned to beware OF substitutes. TAX
nothing but tho genuine, Look for
the Trademark.
Mr.. w. G. King snys: ''l find Qura.
tol an excellent remedy for liberated
sore throat, and / would not be with
out 1t.
MIR. Thomas Lowery says that moth
ing equals Quratol for soro throat.
lis chiIdrou have used 1t with won
derful results.
Mr.. Clnude West says he has found
Quratol an invaluable remedy for sore
throet.
Mr.. j. A. Dnlby says: ~ have used
t1urntol for Rore throat and found il a
speedy remedy. l cannot recommend
1t too highly"
Mr.. w. q. Baker Gays for sore throat
Cluratol hns no equal.
More for the asking.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
All New >hap.-in ucht..

Beautiful null hats, all shapes ia
chips and Leghorns, a full line of milIi.
merry at Mrs. p. Ries. 1U1 Church
atEaets
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
a Eact OF tho Grcutcst Irnportap,c,
To the f.udtcs

To the f.ndtcs.
Monday morning. June 24th, we will
place on sale the etollowiug special bar
gains. Housekeepers can't afford to
allow this opportunity to slip by with
out studying we'll the bargains they can
secure at the very low prlcea we Intend
placing on the following lots of goods:
800 nice white Maraeilles patterns
bed spreads at Doc each; 100 at G9c
each; 80 at $50 each; 30 ut 81. 10 each.
Any OF these spreads worth nearly dou.
ble our price.
800 full size Androscoggin l0.4 ready
hemmeu sheets at 800 each; il less than
cost of the material; 800 pillow cases
to match at l0c and l2!c each; 200 Dol.
ster cases at 2jc each.
100 dozen beautiful double damask
pure linen towels. all colored borders.
long knotted fringe, at 2lc each. This
value has never been equalled.
30 cream color table covers, as 39c
each, worth 65c.
Turkey rcd table damssk. worth 25c.
at l9o yard.
All wool French serge. 3G inch wide,
at 26c yard. This is fully worth SIC,
All wool storm serge, 800 quality,
sale price 39c.
4UU pieces best Merrlmack fast color
caiicoes, lie yard.
200 pieces Sc quality check ginghams
at DC yard.
Best dress makers cambria, 4c yard
Best silesias. So yard.
Best percaline, l0c yard.
VIII also put on sale Monday 300
ladies' parasols and sun umbrellas.
These goods are remnants of manu-
faoturer's stock sent us on consignment
to sell. The prices put on them is less
than the makers cost. We intend to
sell every ono Mouday, if possible
such n chance to get good parasol or
umbrella ut a small price wont be Of.
Tered Yon again this season.
BE snre to visit our store next week
as the bargains We have will be sure to
please you.
Ask to see those 1910 dimities We are
selling at &c yard.
New shirt waists arrived. Levy Bros.
ia Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23

Choice Michigan hay, timothy and
mixed on track Will be sold cheap. ID,
Z. Reid IL Bro.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23

pilonlhS Boou Dali. He let q visiting
club down one day this week with ouly
five hits
folk will have to win thirteen more to
be accorded tho coveted honor, There
is no valid reason why the homo team
eau make this rnce an interesting Que
even with the odds against them. 1t is
possible for the "Olams" to win the
Gale cup yet. Stranger things than
that have happened in baseball.
letter from Pop" Tate was re.
celved by friend of tue old mans
yesterday and IN it he expressed him
sell III no uncertain way. He said:
Keep your eye on the Norfolks aud
yon viii see them very much in the
race before many days pass by"
lt is puZZling to know how nine
innings could have been played IN
Richmond yesterday aud not on Fri
day They started tho game ut the
same time yesterday aud had time to
spare after all was over, aud tho diff
ference III the total number of runs
made WINS only six.
Now TINT the Norfolk club is getting
in fair shape, and playing good ball. it
behooves tho general public to turn
ont Monday afternoon aud give them a
kind reception. Such thugs inspires
club more than ANYTHING else and
makes them strive all the harder 10
attain the end sought, i. g., good, clean,
winning ball.
Norfolk aud Portsmouth play thirty
games, hiteen III Norfolk and fifteen
IN Portsmouth, OF that nun ber four
teen have been settled, Portsmouth
being credited with eleven ont of the
fourteen. So 1t can be seen that Ports
mouth will only hnve to win five more
to claim the majority Of the games
scheduled between tho two clubs. Nor.
The NIRiINIAN's Richmond CORES
pondent has the following to say about
the umpire question: "rhere is so
much bad feeling being stirred ND be.
tween some of the baseball teams. a
good many patrons of the sport are
AFRAID the league will 90 TO pieces. II
Richmond Is exercising too much
authority it would he well for the
league managers to meet at oncs aud
remedy the evil. There is no doubt
that the umpires should be controlled
by persons awho have no interest ia
any TEAM"
ihc National League Gamcs.
At brooklyn
-. N""'f s'''''sf U i 1 " U y U u - IL IA >
fhi'Hdeiphla % U 3 4 o O. 0 II 6
batteries. Lucid, Stein aud Grim :;
McGiil, Carsey and Buckley.
At Boston
Boston............2 OOl0lOlo-5 i3 3
Ne" iorh........0 U U U2l O. 0
batteries: Nichols and Camel; Clark
and Schrlver.
At Baltimore
baltimore .."....0 0 6 5OIl22 2x-ll Ii /
Wellington $40 UOl2 2U0ul-i 2
Batteries: Hoil'er aud Robinson; :;
Boyd and Mcclure.
At st. Louis
ct Louis ......l O2ooiOO & - >
CincinnAti.......2O O24O-s 3
Batteries: Breitenstein and PETIT:
Parrott and Murphy.
At Pittsburg-
iittsburs rs........O1 3ooo1x-5 II :
i'ouiS'iiie.... 90 9 D U 0 . o. ? 3 |
Batteries; Hart and Sugdeu; Weyh.
ing and Briggs.
At Chicago-
oI.[ oohIisaEo ,."...6 oo1G2oO1-s 10 !
e'S'u .''''...O 90 Q 0 o. 9 il i
Batteries: Hutchinson aud Douo.
nue.; Wallace and thinner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23

Mass nt Virginia Reacii.
There will he the service OF mass at
Virginia Bench 10 day at 8 and 9:3O
oclock at the cottage OF Mr. James T..
Allen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
THE FESTIVITIES At KEEL
The Manoeuverng Fleet is Again
in the HarbOr.

me Vessels of the American Squad.
ron Continue 10 Be Objects of Adj !.
m'ration and Curiosity. San
Francisco the Smartest,
Columbia the Finest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
AND NORFOLK LOST ANOTHER
0ut 1t Was a Game Not to Feel
Ashamed Of.

he Additional Strength Which viii
Ce Added Tomorrow Will Put the
CLANS in Position to Cope
Successfully with All of
the Teams.
Where the Clubs E'Iay Tomorrow
Lynchuurg At Richmond
Roanoke IT Norfolk
Portsmouth at Petersburg
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
FOR SALE CHEap-

Twenty-Five car loads best Timotb
Hay. j. III. Cofer, 153 Water stree
Phone No. 4. my1a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
harbor or vicinity aud provide

harbor or vicinity and provide
their steamship piers. wharves
and other facilities roccssary for
c0"stwise and foreign shipping aud
also osteblish iu Norfolk upon
the property above described railway
and steamboat terminus for local trniiic
To anu from the city of Norfolk, aud
open its lines through this terminus
TO tue merchants Of Norfolk aud open
It's whnrves and piers for foreign aud
coastwise shipping on or before Janu
ary LIST. 1876, provided you assent to
hese conditions, which shall DO made
elective before July ID next.
SAMUEL SpESCER,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-10
G. j. JOrgenSOn

Haselton says that the Almighty
has made a kind (of money! that
is good in every civilized nation
on earth" But the United
States constitution says that Con-
gress "shall have the power to
coin money and regulate the val
ne there Of, for this nation.
Is Haselton bet ter authority
than the constitution?
Oh, Bro. Crosby, get somebody
to write for your otherwise valua-
BILE paper that knows white bean
when he sees it! It will dis.
grace the Gazette to dish out
suchs nonsense week after week
IT'S said that Hazelton's articles
drove the Argus out of circula.
ton so that it isa question wheth
er it had 240 bonafde subscrib.
ers to make it a legal newspaper
whenhe quit. Pardon US green
horned anarchists for this piece
of we'll meant advice. c.. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-10
A Curious Coincidence.

James Payn relates curious coinci-
dence: IA young engineer was describ-
ing to the occupants of railway car
riage a late experience on an engine:
We were making up time between two
stations, and going st a great rate, when
We suddenly sighted an old gentleman
walking quietly in front of us along the
line We screeched and whistled, but
he was very deaf, and we could not at
tract his attention. An old lady, horri
fed by the situation, and hoping there
was some way out Of it, here exclaimed,
But you didn't hurt him?' we were
down upon him, ma am, like o'clock
Hurt him indeed! Did you ever hear
such a question, sir?' addressing ayoung
man in deep mourning, who had main
tanned a melancholy silence. 4 have
heard the story before, he replied in
explanation of his want Of interest. 1T
was my father
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-10
Where Corncob Pipes Are Made.

Many towns have little dingy estab-
lishments where cob pipes are made as
side issue. But in this town coo pipe
manufacture is the leading industry. In
round numbers 10, 900, 900 cob pipes ev-
cry year are manufactured by two firms
in this city. That means one pipe each
year for every voter in the United States.
All other cob pipe factories in the Unit
ed States are one horse affairs when
compared to the two concerns here.
These pipes are famous and dear as
we'll to every pipe smoker Oh the CONT
nent. The brier root is to the Missouri
meerschaum what a stoga is to a per-
fecto. Throughout the year 40 persons
are daily employed at Washington in
manufacturing corncob pipes. One big
addition, the 1nandsomest in the town, is
known as the "corncob addition It
contains the palatial homes of the men
who have grown rich in manufacturing
corncob ipss.-Washington mo. Let
ter in St. Louis Republic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-10
Salaries of Heads of Nations.

The Presse has drawn out a table of
what-for the want of a better word
may be described as the salaries of the
heads Of the reigning houses of Europe.
The president Of the French republic re-
ceives 100000 francs, the American
president $50, 900 francs, while the pres
ident of the Swiss republic has only
1860 francs. Dealing with the sover-
eigns of Europe, it gives the allowance
Of the queen Of England and her family
at 100000 francs, the king Of the
Belgians at 100000 francs, the little
queen Of Holland and her mother at
2,500,00 francs, the emperor OF Ger
many at II, 100000 francs, the king of
Italy at 14,250,000 francs, the king Of
Spain. and his mother at 1850, 900
francs, the king of Portugal and his
mother at $500, 900 francs, the emper-
or of ustria-Hungary at 1885, 600
francs, the king Of Sweden and Norway
at 6,500,000 francs, the king of Den
mark at 2,400,0 900 francs and the king
Of Greece at only 100000 francs.
Galignani's Messenger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-10
Tho First Dress Suits.

II have read,' writes correspond
ent from Jacksonville, "the remarks
made by the Rambler apropos Of the in
PRODUCTION of the dress suit in Cincin-
natl and the uncertainty of Nhe date Of
that important event. Permit me to sug-
gest that it was some years earlier than
you indicate. If I am not very much
mistaken, saw dress suit in Cincin-
natl in the year 1869. It was worn by a
gentleman who had just arrived from
the east, and remember it attracted a
great deal Of attention. This was really
the pioneer movement, and the first peo-
pie to follow it were the volunteer fire.
men, who were greatly pleased with the
low cut vest which permitted such a
liberal display Of shirt front. They wore
their suits on Sundays and occasionally
on other days when some celebration
was in progress. The habit became gen.
eral in 1876, or 1878 as you say, and
there were number Of men who owned
their own evening clothes in those
years. New. York Mail and Express.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-10
l. G.. Olson

Debs go by.
And then there happened a.
strange thing; which never be-
fore occurred in Chicago, an Incl
dent which smacked of the
French Revolution. The march
ing crowd under the American
flag, with badges of labor unions
on their breasts, began to sing.
Loudly the chant arose above the
hum of the city streets and the
words sounded strangely to the
listeners on the sidewalks. The
crowd sang:
Well hang Judge Woods to sour
apple tree,
We'll hang Judge Woods to sour
apple tree,
Well hang Judge Woods to sour
apple tree,
AS we go marching on.
When the voices of the march
ing singers grew faint cheers for
Debs rang out in a continuous roar.
At Battery D thousands waited
to hear Debs make his first
speech since sentance of Judge
Woods was pronounced. It was
a gathering which in size has sell
dom been equaled in Chicago and
the reception which the president
of the A. R. U. received brought
mist before his eyes as he looked
out upon the shouting thousands
who repeated his name, It Was
almost overwhelming, and al
though Debs had been prepared
by the other receptions for a
strong demonstration, he had
not reckoned upon so magnih-
cent, so touching and so unprece-
denied a demonstration. His ad-
dress stirred the great audience
to the widest enthusiasm and
when he left the hall thousands
crowded around him to bid him
gods speed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-10
Thief to Catch q Thief.

A noted ex-burglar is employed as a
private detective in one Of the largest
retail dry goods stores in New York
city, aud gentleman connected with
the house said recently 'that the ex-
crooks services are invaluable He
was engaged Oh account Of his wide &C.
quaintance with shoplifters. A number
of professional shoplifters, with whom
he is acquainted, are aware Of the posi-
ton he holds and consequently keep
away from the building. A female ex-
thief is also employed in a similar Ca
pacity in another large house. The pol
icy Of setting thief to catch thief ap
parently works we'll there -Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-10
French Boys Taught Fencing.

In all the large schools of France
nine-tenths Of the boys are taught fenc-
ing, many beginning as young as years
Of age. The soldiers are drilled to use
the foils as conscientiously as other ex.
eroises, and on an average there are two
or three duels every month in each regi-
ment. The men have to get the colonel's
leave to fight, and no one can go ont
until he has served six months. A prom
inent French fencing master strongly
advocates dneling, as the fear Of conse-
quences keeps down qua,rels, and the
fighting teaches men calmly to face the
cold, sharp steel Paris Letter. ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-10

''Strange too that the Doctor over
looked the fact that Mr.. Eddy's def
milton of money covers the very kind
of money that Uncle Sam has adopt
ed! The gold dollar, or 25.S grains of
gold coined or uncoined will discharge
a debt of one hundred cents in every
civilized country on earth.
Once in California gold bars con-
tanning $50 worth of gold were used
as money. and they passed as readily
as coined gold in all of Uncle Sans
dominions and no doubt would have
passed just as readily in every civil
lied nation under heaven. Legal ten
der laws are not needed for the best
money, but only for the purpose of
compelling people to take a kind of
money. that is not as good as some
other kind. Again the doctor says:
1--WE venture to say there isn't man
that is so dense in his upper story as
not to know that this government can
only make money for this country
alone.' Yes, but the Almighty has
made a kind that is good in every
civilized nation on earth, and Uncle
Sam has simply adopted the best dol
lar that the Almighty has ever made,
DR.. johnson to the contrary notwith-
standing"
Haselton's weekly letter in the
Gazette. We publish the above
to give the TRIBUNE readers a
sample of this lawyers knowledge
of law. Take this statement for
instance: "the gold dollar, or 25.8
grains of gold coined or uncoined
will discharge a debt of one
hundred cents in every civilized
country on EARTH
Now as a matter of information
for our school children we should
like to have Clerk of Court
Ramsett and Treasurer Porter
state whether they will, or can
take a lump of uncoined gold OF
ascertained weight aud ineness
in the discharge ofjudgment and
taxes? Or a statement from any
reputable lawyer whether a debt
can be collected, or Judgment
for it rendered, payable in any.
thing else but dollars, coined
metal and government paper
money, made legal tender BY law |
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-10
A Club to Which Garfield Belonged.

The death of Mrs. DR.. j. H. Robinson
at Mentor few days ago, better known
as "Aunt Betsy leaves only one men,
Der surviving Of a club Of five which
was organized at the opening of the
war. When the late President James
A. Garfield enlisted, the club was or
ganized and was composed of Gen
eral Garfield, the Rev. Isaac Errett of
Cincinnati, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Robinson Of Bedford, and the Rev. Har-
rison Jones Of Union. The club cove
nanted to give sympathy, encourage
ment and aid to each other in sickness
or trouble whenever needed. OF the club
there is but one member now alive, the
Rev. Harrison Jones, IS years Of ago,
who is living in Mount Vernon. At
Garfeld's funeral DIR. Robinson had
charge of the ceremonies, the Rev. Mr..
Errett made the address, and the Rev.
Mr.. Jones offered the praycr.-Ohio
State Journal,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-10
DRY GOODS.

This coupon will be accepted as
ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase amounting to not less
than one dollar that the holder
may make at our store before
Jan. LIST, 1896, if not detached.
Dale, R0iSe & QVa1e.