davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16
THE UNIVERSITY NINE.
The Probable Personn ell of The Years
Baseball Team.
Special Dispatch to the virg iuiau.

Baseball Team.
Special Dispatch to the virg iniau.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, March Is,
All interest here ut present is cen.
tered on the coming team of '05. Thers
will be only one mau of last years
team on the one OF this, that ono be
ing Nelson, the pitcher on last years
team, ami the captain for the coming
season. Hicks, Harper, johnson,
Coombe, billiard and REILLY are ali
back, but as nil ere applicants for do.
grees III the different schools 1t is not
likely that any will apply except
Coombe, and even he will be unable to
do SO for the present. Capt. Nelson
has the daily practice on tho Y. Nj. G.
A. campus, aud during the past two
weeks many promising candidates hsyo
made their appearance.
Trainer Hodsop, Of the Boston League
team, has arrived aud will train the
Varsities until the Boston team leaves
for the South. Out Of forty odd mp
plicants two weeks ago, there are only
eighteen left, the rest having been
dropped, and during the next two
weeks there will be another cut i'll the
number. The following men have been
kept: Huger, second base; Whaley,
second base; hunt, second base; Baker,
third base; Williams, third base; Hunt,
third: Nicely, fret base; Garnett, short
stop; Cochran, catch; Ii. Nelson, catch
Brown, catch; kiuchloe, McCabe,
Kern, Turner, Williams. Crenshaw
and Cooke, folders; q. Nelson, Baker
and Mccormick. pitchers.
The team will probably ba made up
as follows: q. Nelson (captsiuD and
Mccormick, pitchers; Ii. Nelson and
Coombc, catchers; Hunt or Williams,
third base; Gnrnett, short stop; Hugor,
second base; Nicely. first buos; kiuch
loe and Kern, tielders. with the other
field IN doubt. Although G. Nelson is
the ouly man that has played or the
Varsity, the others have all hud expe.
rience. Whnlcy, Huger, Garnett aud
Williams have oil played on the Epls.
copal High School team. Garnett and
Hugcr were captains OF the High
School teams Of '93 and ~, Hunt pluy-
Ell first bnso on Randolph Macun last
year, and all Of the others have filled
positions on different tennis.
There is overy reason to believe that
this years team Will be the superior Of
the one OF last year. Gamee have been
arranged by Manager Bryan with
several Northern colleges, Including
two with 1a.o. ono III Kichmoud aud
Que here.
There will be no game with Wake
Forest Collage, on account OF their re'
!uslug TO play without professionals
and none with the University OF North
Carolina, for the some reason. there
being four professionals on the latter
team. This stand TO debar all men
who havo ever played for money, has
becu taken by the Varsity Oh account
OF so many Southern college teams
during the past few years being com
posed entirely OF professionals. and as
this is acknowledged leader OF college
athletics IN the South, 1t will doubtless
he successful, and is sure to receive
the Hearty co operation OF oil colleges
hat arc lovers of games played by col
lege men and not professionals.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16
EDENToN, N. c.

Miss LinDie Rodgers, of Elizabeth
City, is dellghting friends here with a
visit.
a Inrge crowd is expected to DO here
Saturday to attend the dedication of
the new Methodist Church.
The office of the Bay View is being
repaired.
MIR. w. G.. Mizeil, dentist, of Wind.
sor, is at the Bay View.
etlYes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16
It clears the stoI,.c.

The Bed Bug Poison sold at Bur-
rows drug store. Warranted the
strongest article made. Only % cents
n pint. a brush given to apply it. One
Of our hotel men says: at knocks them
eillys L would not be without it,"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16
ROOM FOR RENT.

One or two gentlemen can obtain nicely fur-
nished room, centrally located, with all modem
eonNenicncos, Including bath, gas and heat with
10 three minutes walk OF the electric line. \. G..
J., care NiIginan. nolo-tf
TOR RENr Rooms above 1876 Main street su.ta-
j ble ior drcssmascr. noI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16
NOTICE TO
Tanners Greek Tay-PaveTs

will have tho tax books for Tauner 5
Creek At D. a. Wilsou & Co. g Shoe store. No.
~ Bank street. Norfolk W.. EACH SATUK-
pay from O'Clock to p. III. beginning
the 10Th instant. AID continuing I'LL the
LOOKS are returned TO receive the taxes OF
1874 shall be compelled enforce colec-
tons, anu ali persons are requested 20 call
ana settle What taxes they stll owe. aud
thereby save the costs OF levy and other ey.
penso'.
WILLIS HUTCHINGS.
Deputy Treasurer for Norfolk COUNT
ieli-wc&sa- 5w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

To the contrary Notwithstanding, it
has been demonstrated that thigh
grade" goods at the lowest prices IN the
CITY arc to be had at The Casket. -
The best grades of watches, diamonds,
aewelry. slverware, etc., are 70 bo
Sound at los Main street, anu for high
price, you will say high grade and low
prices prevail ut "Ihe Caske.t'
Try Murray's dinners and break fasts
bOc. each. They are the best in the
Stato; 81 Roanoke aNenuc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16
FOJs RENT

1,OE RENI--A tore on Main str otn near the
i Academy of Music. SdAKI' ~ GWArIIMEY.
nri5.5t
FOR HEN ON iTtcInI,un Street wcst OF GRANNY
! Two denr"hI" rooms" All ,"nvcai,n 5; 81. .
tath AMI attention; references exchanged M der
itc zen Address H. j. Ii care Nirpiniau mrI0.tf
EOE REMIT very desirable ROOMS west of
CRANKY street on FItcmason, with all oonv,u-
scnocs-gas hath aud attention. Retire. ccs cx.
CHANGED; moderate lcnt. address q. u. H.. care
1irgiuian. de.t-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

C1D \ DAY TO AGLNTS SELLING; TU,
tri- Royal White VI" al Placer or taking order,
Tor plating. trade secrets. formulas receipts, c'c
iuInAhed &c; u good Il cent make two or tire.
: eusand dollars per year with the ROYAL Platter.
L. to'ms, "t"., address GRAY n co PLATING
Work Columbus. ohio. wssa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

WANTED-Ml.S WHO WILL WORK lui;
" $3.50 month salary Or large commission
se!ilhg goods 10y sample 10 dealers; cxucrieuce M,
necessary. wr!ic Us; We viii explain: Tor >.aca
~ CO., 80 EOurth street, Cincinnati OHIO IN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

WANTED. - Special Advertising Cauyassors.
familiar with premium merchantile trade;
money maker OF 1881 Also clever general canvas
tSrs on greatest seller OF the day. STANLEY
HRAplEN IS t. II. II New York
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

4 lNt OR TWO GENTLEMEN can oLta II Hoard
- ANA COMO tab e room with ut>ue family
ie MS m"dtr 'ci references exchanged. Address
=. :. c"i" Ntreinian. SrIi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

W ANIhp-Lady agents throughout Virginia to
" handle an art icc that sells on its III crit Al
oIess 81 Fifh avenue :. h., Hoa- nokc Va oc2o
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

(ANTFp-A t-cass ool,r Il crok. settled; IN
-, Geisinnds marking. Apply 81 Church street,
eiiei : a. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

IL ANIEl Agent, - take orjrr, Nv sample at
y, nom, or 'r-vel eNp nsc, a-d good salary or
S"uhl'Ss on l" night arts. SAM les lent on APP
%ie di.n Add css, with stamp Lock Box go
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16
WA Nrf'r:I,.

1NANTED-A good boy TO c'cIm up and IN ks
v hin,e L nciJv useful must lie neat and
way Apply TO Dr. LEVY l. CRANKY Il. mrl6-St
NtANTEIl-A S,co1d-Iiamd General N.rchar-
" disc License. Address LICENSE, this office
mrl%-,t ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

1,ok >AlE y a:iorm Tor VA .oa, o5d a. rev.
! ior sale 81 cap Can on MORGAN :, NIlNLR.
Chion street. iuIii-it
Tor SALE-FouT-Sory House on the YVES. end
! q YORK street. latc.t impro, enent- Iur
FERNS apply TO FtN lI;lSS ! NGIl.A ~TD. , ri3-Im
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09

CONSIDERABLE discussion has of late besn going on looking to the removal of the Normal school from Tempe to Tue son and making same an adjunct to the territorial university. We have publish ed the opinions of several of our con- temporaries looking to that end, but at the same time we fail to See the propos- ition ID a like light. To begin with we are great stickers for education and would rather go broke in building up such institutions than get rich in pull ing one down. Ths Normal s;hool has baen fixed by get Of the legislature and considerable outlay made in it's conetruc tiou and any change of l0calty would involve large loss to the terri ory without being productive of Q counter balaLcing good. Sesl3t-s this, whI. thanking our friends fer their go in- tentions in this rection, Ue must con- scientious,y oppose the proposed meas- ure. A bill looking to the merging of the two educational institutions into one has been introduced in the legislature but will be opposed by he represen a- tiv [, this county for the reason that such action would be unwise and pre- judicial to the best interests O. the tei- ritorY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09


 A BILL r the prevention of cruelty to animals has passed the legislature and, although we do not know the scope of the act. we hope it will become law. The title of the bill implies it's charac- ter and anything in that direction will be acceptable. We say this in all seri- ousness, for If anything op earth needed protection from hard and cruel task masters, it is the poor brute creation in Arizona. To some of the fearful wrongs of dumb animals we have had occasion to make frequent mention and as often have unavailingly besought the forma- tion of societies that would, under cover of the law, restrain the vicious natures of hard and cruel taskmasters. Organ izations to collect widowmItes to be wasted on an unknown condition ID Africa flourish, but no hand has been raised to protect the poor and misused beaets that suffer in silence within the very shadow of our churches. We hope for much from the new bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
THE AN1ITOXINE TREATMENT
 OF DIPHTHERIA.

A very interesting experiment Tn nm
 munity, says pr. l.. Emmett Holt, ID
 the March Forum, has been made at the
 New York infant asylum. In the coun- try branch of this institution, contain ing about three handred and fifty chll-
 iren, dip.heria was epidemic Tn the
 m nths of September, October, and
 Noven. Der of 1894. Since that timr,
 though the force of the epidemic has
 abated, new cases have continued to ap-
 pear every few days. Between January
 l, 1895, and January 16, eleven cases
 occurred. At this date antitoxiue was
 injected into two hundred and twenty
 five children, this including every child
 at the institution who had not previous
 ly suffered from diphtheria. The results
 were most striking. Not a single case
 of diphtheria developed among the chil-
 dren until February 3, when one child
 was attacked. The mortality of diph- theria in thirty-nine hundred hospital cases treated during the four years
 preceding the introduction of anJitoxine
 A as 3 per cent. Of the first three hun dred hospital cases of true dIph theria treated with antitoxibe the mortality was but 26 per cent. There are includ- ed in these three hundred only cases
 T which the diphtherla bacillus was ha hnf cases were treated by antitoxine in one hosp. tai, five hundred and twenty cases We're treated in another without it, with a mortality of 60 per cent; showing that the results obta ned by the aDtitoxine could not be explained by the fact that a mil fer type of dI-ease was then pre- vsilIng. Even 26 Der cent seems high but 1t IS to aforementioned in reauIDg these statistics that every case of diphtheria admitted to the hospital during certain period injected, DO matter how far advanced the disease was nor how hopeless the condition of the patient. The later reports from Paris are evep more encouraging. In two hundred and thirty-one additional cases the mortality was but 1412 per cent; showing that with better under of the se of the ant toxine and greater skill in preparing it, the results have been steadily improving. It is difficult to imagine the excitement which has been produced in Paris by this discovery. Not only ths medical profession but the public have gone wild over 1t in true French fashion. The whole intere,t of the pasteur institute is now centred in the production of the serum, and new hospital sccommoda tions for diphtheris have been provided with every appliance for securing the very best results. The striking and
 immediate fall in the mortality in hospi- sls for diphtheria, from 40 or 50 per cent to from 10 to 26 per cent as in the re- ports given, is too marked to be accident al, especially when it has been noted in all parts of the world where the treat meDt has been tried. Bat after all has been said, the personal observation of cases, even though thus Dum Der is not large, is more convincing than any sta tIetlcs It is this which has made a convert of almost every observer to the new treatment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09

SENATOR GuRMAN Tns compelled to
 withdraw his amendment to the Sundry civil appropriation bill -authorlZing the secretary Of the treasury to issue certi-
 icates of indebted uess to meet the de- ticit in the revenues, because of an agree
 ment among opposing senators to talk away the rest cf the session, if he didn't
 bat before doing so he mada speech in
 which were some remarkable charges against a democratic secretary of the treasury, to be made by cemocratic senator. He said that the responses of the secretary of the treasury to inquiries of ths senat', ss to whether this legisla- ton was needed, were on their face mis- leading; that there Rould be a deficit for the fiscal year of S60, 100000 and for the calendar year of S30,U00,00O that treasury officials had acknowledged to him (Gorman) personally that there was
 mistake of S30.0OG, 900 in Secretary Carlisle's figures of the amount of money now available to meet government ir- deotedness, that the expenditures had been under-etimated by Secre' ary Car llsle to th4 extent of s40,000O0O. and he added: "The truth is, that they Urea. -urv ofiicisls) made mistake abcu5 A year ago in making up their balances of
 SS0, ,000,0 ,000, and they have been trying to
 .dhere to It ever since." MT. German i'd not speak with any excitement but
 with the calm deliberation of man who
 had personally gone over the figures of
 which he spoke, ss be said h. had; also, that he was somewhat of book keeper
 himself. It IS not strange that there should have been excitement on the l floor of the senate to such 8n extent | that the services Of he sergegnt-at- -arms | had to be called for by wise President Stevenson to restore order, something i that the oliest hab tCe Of the senate | does not remember to have ever before
 been done. Nor is 1t strange that men
 say Secretary Carlisle should be inn pesched, either for incspacity or :or | violation of the oath of office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09

Fred Fleishman desires us to publish the following extract from letter of c. M. Gutfeld, of Reedley, Fresno county, Cal, as he handles the remedy referred to and wants his customers to know what 8 splendid medicine it is: ''lt is with pleasure I tell you that by one days use of ChamberlaiD's Cough reme- dy l was relieved of very severe cold. My head vas completely stopped up and l could not sleep at night. I can rec ommend this remedy" A cold nearly always starts in the head and after wards extends to the throat and lungs. By using this remedy freely as soon as the cold has been contracted it will cure the cold at once and prevent it from ez- tending to the lungs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09

PREsI DENT CLEVELAND secretly con- lracted to sell to foreign syndicate 6, 300,000 of gU;d bonds for S104 50 per hundred. He knew, if be knew any thing about finance, and he is accredited with having such knowledge, that the bonds were worth more. In New York bids for them as high as Sl19 are freely offered with DO sales by the syndicate. That means that before bond has been sold by the ,yndicate it's profit is S9, ,000,- 900. Cleveland will have to explain this footing of the pubic purse. for that is what 1t amouats to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
HERBERT BROWN,
CHILDISH.

The attitude of the three representa- lives from Pima who have gone to the legislature from Tucson, and the flma councilman, IS one of rldiculousiy slm pie chlldlsbnass. There are four presu ma Div able mea who have gone 10 PnoenlX to legi late for the people of Arizone' Not single measure have they rro- posed. ap 1 their support or opposition to measures introduced bv other leg sla- tors al, depend upon whether their au thors support or oppose the Papago county bill. The most commendahle measure cannot receive their support If its author favors the creation of Papa go county; and they are ready to sup port and vote for the most vicious and atrocious legislation fatbered by known opponents of that measure. The people of Tucson ought to be very proud Of such representatives.
 The foregoing is an editorial extract from the Oasis and is mspifestly unfair to the four representatives from Pima county, referred to as having gone from Tucson. Hon. M. G. Samaniego did go from Tucson but Hons. James Finley and N. W. Bern ard are representatives from southern Pima and most of their worldly possessions lie in the boundH- ries of what would have been the new county Of Papago, had such county been created. Hon. James Finley has been a resident of southern Pima for fifteen years aud is pr prIetor of the La Osa ranch, one Of the fin. st csttlA ranges in the couaty. Han. N. ". Bernard IS still older resident fl southern Pima, he having lived ,n Arlvaca for the past 9 years, and if tber is man in the eurely ought to Ue im. He beil d when elected snd believes Yet. that tn creation of new county out of south ern Pima would he a ru'nIpus mls'a e ard in this he wss abl, and conscIen- t:ously supported by M -srs Finley ard SsmsnieGo. Iu opposing ihe eeRgrrga ton of the county they served their con- stituency, not of any particular section but of the whole county, loyalty and in a manner that best became the good of all. There is DO measure that can 70 vitally affect the tax payers of Pin county as division of the county at the present time, and any labor expend- ed to thwart such movement has been exceedingly well put in.
 Tie Pima county councilman, Mir. Scott. bad nothing to Go with the de- feat of the Papago couoty bill, for the reason that it died s3orning aud never reached the council, of which he is an honcred and useful member. Had it reached the council there he, too, woulC have been heard from in opposition to IT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
YUMA GOSSIP.

(From our regular correspondent)
 YUMA, March 2.
 It is scandalous the way our ofiic ITS permit the youths to catch on passing trains and endanger life and limb.
 A very select gathering of friende were entertained tt the home of the Misses Bossing last Saturday evening. Jack Avirette has returned from the Hsrqua Hsls inning district where he was inspecting the gold property ot Lawyer Husop. His report has not been made public. He reports some high grade rock that will mill S200 t. the ton.
 Sheriff Greenleaf has appointed Wm. Hodges deputy. This appointment is very satisfactory to the people as Billy is a deserving and one of the most popu- Jar young men here.
 Mir. Chas. Edwards son of Judge Ed wards of Phoenix is acting ss guard at the prison another good appointment. MT. S. F. Dennison left for Los Angeles where be will enter ths lum be r business. Mir. Dennison has for several years been book keeper and confidential clerk for Gandlo'o and SspRuinette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
An Eager and a Ripping Wind.

A continuous down pour of rain, incle- ment weather, generally in winter and spring, are unfavorable to all classes Of invalids. But warmth and activity in fused into the circulation counteracts these iOfiuesces and interpose defense against them. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, most thorough and effective of stomachics and tonics, not only enriches the blood, but accelerates it's circulation. For chill, or pre- monitory symptom of rheumatism and kidney complaint, particularly prevalent at these seasons, it is the best possible remedy. It is also invaluable for dyspepsIa, liver com plsint, constipation and nervousness. Never set out on winter or spring jour ney without it. Elderly persons and the delicate and convalescent are great ly aided by it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
WESTERN BIG-GAME PRESER-

Nest wid auimals, says Harpers
 Weekly, much more local in tneir
 habits then We imagine; that Is. they become attached to some especlsl small range of country, to which they conflne
 themselves at certain seasons of the year. We see the came thing in our do-
 mestic stock on the range. bunch or | horses wIll live for months ID some nttle i set of ravinrs, feeding over the same
 ground day in and day out, until some change in the weather leads them to ] move to another locality. The same Is true of range cattle, though they wander more than horses. Though all species of our western wild game wholly change their range in spring and autumn, yet, i after they have settled down on their summer or winter ranges, the area that they cover in their daily wanderings IS
 no extensive. At ,rtain hours of the
 day they 20 10 water; at particular
 time they will be found laying down'
 usually in the seu:e place, or feeding m
 same neighboI hocd. The hunter esta-
 blished in one locality, who is fairly
 observant, who has tune to famiiiarize
 h mself with pai ticular range of couE-
 try and its wiid inhabitants, and who dees net vantonly disturb them will learn alter a time just where to look for small groups of tho various species. On a horse ranch, where, m the past, l have spent much time, came 10 know exactly where to go if I wished to find tHo or three little companies of mule | deer or of antelope, and at last believed that 1 cou d recogrIze tAe different in d viduals of the various groups. In the | same way 1 know certa n valleys, plat eaus. or ridges where I can be sure of | fndIDg little bunch of mountain-sheep | known to Oe the same by the number and ages of it's members. 1 have watch ed far several successlve days the same family of white goats feeding on the m uutsIB-sides above my camp, and can go to certain rough slopes of slide rock and precipice where these animals are alwa, to be found. Tbst elk and moose have essept ally the same habit I hsve no doubt, although I have not been able to verify my belief by obser vsiion in the case of these species. The caribou is sad to be mure of a wander ar.
 In the national ark there are believ- ed 10 be now Hbou: 200 buffa. O. 15000 to 20, ,0o0 elk, 800 antelope, aud au un known humber of moose, deer, mount sIn heep, and bears. But there is no reason why there should nnt be many other such bread ing centres, where ii ig game should be preserved and V. y greatly increase.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
WE publish today another article fa

WE publish today another article fa1
 oIing the taxation Of church propert
 Thls winds up the social. The chal
 le gs of Rev. Mr. billman, although re- peatedly announced, is, we regret to sav stIll thout t.kers. Had this been ac- ceptAd ihe discussi 'u wuU Id have been taken from the SIT r1rners and r live issue made brfo people ID mass meeting a sembled. Now, while there are many believers Tn church taxation the movement lacks both organization and leader, two fatal defects to the suc- c. ss of any measure, reIi ious, political or social, and must be considered beaten unless it can stretch its legs and reach for the c4ip that bids defiance to sll corners on Mir. Billman's shoulders