davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
Life AWAY
Not Saved.

Salvation Lass Ito young man who has
been paying great attention to the speak,
er)-"Are you saved?'
Young Man-'No. I'm reporter"
Salvation Lass-''Oh. l beg your par
don"-pa!l Mall Budget.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

Pso's Cure for Consumption cured a
case of Pneumonia after the family doc
tor gave up ali hope.-M. +. McDowes,
Conowingo, Md.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
The ShcrifTH Git Him.

A man know. John Smith by name.
Is the greatest of y. guys.
He thinks that he's in business.
Yet declines to advertise.
Detroit Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

Commercial Gazette reporters and de-
tectiyes broke up spiritual seance. The
mediums were arrested
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
DISCOVERY.

Laugh, and the world laughs with you;
Yell, and the world yells, too:
But you'll most always find,
If your rent is behind.
You will have all the groaning to do.
Atlanta Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
A NEW SOFT HAMMER.

A Device that Every Machinist Will be
Sure to Appreciate.
It is said that what is known as a
.soft'' hammer is very useful and I'M
portant tool in a machine shop and the
only drawback to their extended use Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
The Eye Of the Lens.

Photography is now more powerful
than the eye in telescope work, and the
phenomena of eclipses are increasing in
Importance. The possible discovery of a
satellite to our moon has been agitated of
late. and it would be no more surprising
than to find that the familiar atmosphere
has an important element that escaped
observations until few months ago. The
coming area of larger lenses and improved
photography will probably render the
moon an object of remarkable interest
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
Life Away
Is the truthful, startling title Of a book
about No-TQ-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed
tobacco habit cure that braces up nicotinized
nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison. makes
weak men gain strength, vigor and man
hood You run no physical or financial risk,
as No-Te-Bac is sold by Druggists every
where. under q guarantee to cure or money
refunded. Book free. Address Sterling
Remedy Co., New York or Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

the difficulty in replacing old and worn
faces with new ones.
Here is a device however, III "hl NC
+bat dificulty has been removed, for the
hammerhead is made in two parts and is
easily separated by loosening nut. New
faces may then be put in. the nut tight
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
SLIGHTLY PERHAPS

i4e snoWDank looked at the crocus
In In manner man rather devious,
..S salu' IN tones quite chilly:
Detroit Free Press
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
CONSUMPTION ki11e

Editor (abstractedly)-"Tell him I'll
, ,, hrreaft ."-Atlanta Constitution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

Mr.. Madame, / saw your
daughter flying along the public streets
ON bicycle today, and dressed in hat,
coat, vest and boomers" Mrs. Newera-
ooh. well, girls will be boys, you know
Good News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02

On leaving Paris theater a German
felt for his watch-it was gone. Having
strong suspicion, he laid violent hands
on 6; man in the crowd, who quietly gave
up the ticker. When he got home he
found his own watch lying on the table,
7
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17
FOR SALE

IsdtrnfsmSn" Of nS class, hrs Hnefor l.;. y
oennfof Ons t'iJs, non; so cenu for tire..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17

Nobody eau tell how bad ] was.
One day | took up paper and saw
Or. Greenc's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy advertised, and the
wonderful cures it had performed.
and told my husband / thought 1T
would suit my case. We immedi.
ately sent out and got a bottle.
The first bottle took helped
me, and after had taken five bot
ties | WAS completely cured. Myself
and daughter did the work, IN
Guiding washing, for city boardcrs,
eighteen III tho family, and did it
easily.
81 could sleep we'll nights, my
food dlgest0d well, my nervousness
all left me, and / felt like new
woman. My husband said my
sleeping well was worth one hun
dred dollars to him in not keeping
him awake nights as | used TO. 49,.
81 think DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is one of
the best medicines there is, and (
sincerely believe that If everybody
would take more of it they would be
far better. | cannot say enough in
praise OF this medicine. l most
gladly and joyously write this for
the public benefit, and send my
blessing along with it,"
Such strong testimonials of this
count. II all the suffering mon aud
women IN this broad land could
know tho great good, the strong
nerves. pure blood, md perfect
health which would come to them
by using DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nervo remedy, how quick
they would take Mrs. Blood's advice.
Dnd get we'll.
There are thousands Of persons
VINO are not sick with any particular
ilSense, but are inst out of order,
nave weak nerves and tired bodies,
lhey DO not cat or sleep well and
wake tired mornings with dull.feel.
ing head aud coRted tongue. They
don't feel well, have lost their suan
and energy md work has become
al effort. All such people will find
III DIR. Grecne's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy the magic wand which
Will make them well.
IL Is not a patent medicine. but
the prescription of the most success.
tui living specialist III curing nery.
Gus and chronic diseases, DR..
Greene, OF 30 West Fourteenth
street, New York City. He has the
largest practice in the world, and
tins GRIND medical discovery is tho
result OF his vast experience. The
great reputation of DR.. Greene is n
guarantee that bis medicine will
cure, and the fact that he can be
consulted by anyone ut any time
lree OF charge, personally or by let
ter, gives absolute assurance of the
beneiicial action of this wonderful
medicine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17
Do YOU FEEL WEAK T?
Are You Nervous, Tired and
Fretful2
What Would You Give to Be Sud-
denly Made Well. You Can
Got Ali Over These Feel
ngs IF You Will Do AS
We Say.

So. many people are cured Of ner-
Tousnese, weakness, tired feeling,
slcepIessness, loss Of appetite, bad
taste III the mouth, biliousness and
constipation by that wonderful med
icine, DR.. Groene's Neryuru blood
nnd nerve remedy. that it seems as
though all such diseases must soon
disappear.
And so they would if every body
would take the one medicine which
Is known to cure them, Mrs. Mary
Blood, Of Elizabethtown, EsseX Co. E,
N. Y, had the good judgment to SEQ
this was just what she needed. She
took it aud got we'll.
about three years ago." she says,
81 was taken with n mysterious
trouble, trembling so that I was
Obliged to give up and go to bed.
| had spells of violent vomiting,
which ran into dyspepsia of the
worst form. One day | was taken
with severe spell of shaking and
trembling, and became terribly
alarmed.
Il consulted physicians and took
their trentment, but got no better.
They said it WIS severe case of
prostratlon of the nerves, but they
could not help me. 1 took many
kinds of medicines, but without
benefit.
1t continually grew worse until,
If the lenst excitement came over me
l was completely exhausted, and
Obliged to give up entirely and go
10 bed. L WAS q complete wreck for
about two years. During this time
| doctered continually, but without
any good results, for | hRd pains all
oyer my body and suffered awlully
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17
BRAN BlETON.

Mr.. A. H. Campbell, billing
clerk of the Norfolk aud Western
railroad, has taken his family re-
Gently from Augusta, Ca, to reside
ut residence corner of Highland aud
Marshall avenues.
MIR. William Halstead. until re-
Gently with Messrs. Wake Il VIII
llams. has bought out the Bran BILE
ton PHARMACY, corner OF RESERVOIR
aud Brambleton avenues. MIR. T..
Z. jackson, well-known pharma-
cist, has accepted q position with
him.
Capt. Lockiand gave the Misses
McClanan reception at his resi-
dence on Windsor avenue last
night. A very pleasant OCCASION it
was.
very important meeting of the
Kings Daughters will he held this
afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock with Mrs..
George Watson, Marshal, near Gram
blOton avenue.
Mr.. James Cherry is very sick OF
his residence. on Maltby ayonue,
No. Cd. His wife, who was SO ill, is
improving.
Don't forget the oyster supner ut
the residence of Mira. Church to-
night icr the benefit OF Trinity
Methodist Church.
Tue funeral of Mrs. Sallie Boole,
wlIo OF Mr.. David n. Boole, took
place yesterday afternoon from the
residence of her son. Mr.. L.. A.
Boole, Brambleton avenue, and was
conducted by Rev. MIR. Leake. The
interment was in Elmwood Oeme-
terry.
The Y. P. Z. B. Society of Spur.
geon Memorial met ut the residence
Of w. Il. Arlington, Brnmbleton
avenue, Tuesday night when the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: w. w. Gordon,
president; Q. n. Bailey, vice-presi
dent; Miss Eilic May Barley, secre-
tary. ana Miss Edna Pope, trea.
surer.
Rev. J. T. Mastin preached at the
Union Mission last night where he
reports large congregations and i'll.
crcaslng interest in revival work.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NEW FACES. A ALL, AHo ,nc
Features and t2noyating Blemishes in 100
page booi for stamp. .s,sssN a.. SuIii-
RittaI. ~ W. i2d street. New York In
ventor Of Woodbury's Fac nj Soap.
CIIIiAp EDITIONS OF OLIVER WENpAII.
w. Holmes "Aurtocrat NJ the Break fast Ianla"
~Conan DoyeS,' Poets and all standard
Foo ), at reduced prices. NUSBAUM. l9S
Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17
ONLY THE CREAM Of LOCAL
The Valuable Little Things That
Find Record.
VIRGINIA Y. M. C. A. TO MEET.
North Carolina State Temperance
Association. Disturbing Court.
Deeds Recorded. Goodridge
Liquor License. Crimi-
nal Cases.

There were l01 lese deeds received
IN Norfolk i'll 1894 than III 1893.
The trial of criminal cases will
begin IN the corporation court to-
day.
The Mackenzie League meet to-
night at the First Presby terrain
Church. in regular session
y. 4. Jackson was bound over to
keep the peace by Judge Hanckel,
yesterday. Bond S25; no security.
a called meeting Of tho Common
| Council Will be held to night, to
take up the Goodridge liquor ordl.
| nance.
There will be meeting of the
postoilice clerks this evening at the
postoilice ut 7:45 O'clock 70 organize
an association.
Joseph Murphey, white man
from tic Soldiers Home. was sent
to Jail by Judge Hughes yesterday
for disturbing his court.
DIR. w. III. Giugrich and Mrs.
Glngrich left for Nassau last evening
for the Doctors health. They OK
pect TO return in April.
Rev. Father Wiersma, of st. 10.
seph's Church, is in Baltimore aud
Rev Father Lynagh. of ST. Vim
cents Hospital, Is in Boston.
Tho nineteenth annual meeting
of the Virginia Y. NJ. Q. A. will be-
held in Danville February G.lO.
Seven hundred delegates are ex
pectcd.
There will be battalion drill OF
tho Armory on Friday night, Maj.
George w. Taylor in command.
There will be music by the Naval
Post Band.
Sergeant Lowery and Detective
Laylor arrested yesterday morning
Tor the Portsmouth authorities q
negro named @. Parker for assault
ing white man.
Inc missionary entertainment,
which was to have been given at the
treemason Street Baptist Church
last night. has been postponed on
account of the weather.
DR.. Ruifin. who contracted diph-
therih from one of his patients, has
been quite i'll for the last few days.
His case was considered bad one,
but anti roXine was tnken and the
| Doctof has much improved.
Two young white men were before
tho Police j ustlco yesterday charged
with stealing n scsrf-pin worth S4U
from another young man III house
of ill-repute, They were discharged,
as the pin was found in the house.
Capt. Jester, aged about 81 cars,
died at his home ut Murfreesboro,
n. c., on the 18th instant. He was
the father of Capt. c. w. Jester, of
this city. He followed the sea
nearly all his life, and was well
known here.
:. Rev. ID. Fl. Tuttle, president North
Carolina Temperance Association.
has secured reduced rates over ali
railway lines in the State to the con
veniion OF Temperance Workers. to
he held III Raleigh January 23d to
nth, Tickets on sale 2lst aud 22d
and good till 2Sth.
Capt. Younger, of the schooner
Hester A. Seward, which went
ashore on Hatteras Inlet Bar Oh the
9th instant, Is in the city and has
| noted protest with Maj. j. Hardy
Hcndren. About 100000 shineles
have been saved from the wreck and
VIII be sold at auction,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17
RALEZGH, N. c.
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
small Items of NewsY and Per-
sonal Character.
Special DispateA to Tho yirrinian

special Dispatch to The yirginian.
RALEIGH, n. c., January 16.-
Yesterday IN the Superior Court arg
ument began IN the Perry murder
trial. Mr.. Argo made fine speech
aud there seemed no nope, but
when MIR. Purnell, for the defense.
had flushed, Perry has n chance. I"
was heard through the room. ibis
morning George Mills, who is under
death sentence, will be put on tue
stand In the Wlmberly murder trial.
Commissioner of Labor Statistics
Lacy show rapid progress in man
niacturies, cotton mills, etc. In
1870 there we're only thirty.three
cotton mills, operating 30, S97 spin
dies. III 1894 there were III mills,
operating 417,S04 spindles. This
increase Is very encouraging indeed.
The Mills Manufacturing Com
pany 10 to increase its capital stock
ana start large planirg mill here.
The capacity OF the mill will be
from 10000 to $1,000 feet of pre-.
pared lumber daily. 1t will begin
work III about sixty days.
The new state Treasurer, VIM. II.
Worth, yesterday filed his official
bond OF $3.50, coo.
Yesterday, at the homo of the
brides parents, Miss Dixie Murray
Was married TO Mr.. Weldon Smith. a
rising.young lawyer, formerly from
Scotland Neck, but now OF this place,
The citizens Of Raleigh are called
upon to seek and find" tho silver
service that it was proposed should
be given the cruiser kaleigh. The
Raleigh is ready to put to sea, and
surely 1t shonld have some fitting
token from Raleigh In appreciation
OF us being named for this city.
The through freight. north bound.
jumped the track near Rocky Mount
last night. SIX cars and the tender
were derailed. No one was hurt. II
was purely accidental. Some cars
are badly damaged.
The event of the week in tho wav
OF speech making was at the ioInt
caucus Of tne Republicans and pom
ulsis yesterday, when Butler and
Iriichard. who are to be North
Cardinals next Senators. spoke,
Tho keynote OF their speeches IL
that both favor the continuance Of
fusion and both are for E. protective
tariff
Pritchard, the Republican, de-
cIared that they stood on common
ground IN the matter OF protecting
Southern raw materials, nor did
Butler make dsninl OF this very
plain statement. Prtchard is pro
tectionist OF the straitest sect. He
left here to day for his home Mt
Marshall and will return next Mon.
day. Yesterday he received scores
OF congratulatory kilograms. He
told me many OF them were from
Democrats.
The directors of the Caraleipb
Cotton Mills here have dccined TO
put IN 5000 more spindles and more
looms.
The fusion caucus last night de.
cided on }. W. Brown, of Granville
county. o PopuIist, ns enrolling
clerk OF the Legislature, with Jesse
NJ. Morgan, OF Bancombe. John
Spruill, OF Edgecomtc and William
Dohson. of WAYNE, as assistants.
Lilly Richardson, colored, aged
20, was killed here this morning by
on electric car, She was deaf.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17
rho Polo Gnr,ie.

The polo game at the Armory last
night was a highly creditable aflnir
aud was Witnessed by al nudleuce
OF about 800 people. The game is
nothing more or less than old-fash.
Toned bandy, popular game fifty
years ago, which has been given q
new name,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17

nor SALE or LEA>E- \ FINE OPEN
4 granite quarry az sting IN ~ Il w. X r.
gear Petersburg Tor further Information
eppIy g. J. T. fAN>ON, indian Nivrr Tol
.."tc, or l.. o. add. oss rs Bank ; rcct. Norlolk.
w. "a i-iu irSw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17

WANTED SAFE. WEIGHT ABOUT > 900
" or . 900 pounds, Barnes, Hall * lIerriugs
or York Companies make prefer. ed. Addr, IS
stating lowest cash price, SAFE, Ledger office.
ialJ-St*
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17

TOR SALE STOCK AND FlNIUNrS OF \
! grocer In good location; sell All. = Store
2 !Eh pilIS; reason for selling. rct.ru, GCm
Trgi ian Ollie, INA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17
WANTED.

sereftsen'Snts OF This cicrsI, rts hnes 1857, y
ctnn Iof insertion: 90 cents for hroo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17
1iNpERT ACCOUNTANTS.

accounts regulated and
clUSCd.
.--Books opened and balanced.
-AccouttS Kept IN first class condition At
nominal c-Ai.
---IraciuS~ ma IT, at short notice
--Etllua cs on ! clatsas Of work.
~ hu'iTcss strictly confidential.
We have experienced and expert accountants
aud r"usht~mcn and can give the hest service
ohtaina'l in This limo. \ posta and our Rep
speculative viii call. Jos. /. JAMES ~ co.
lIG-Codlm Norfolk. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-17

A NE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN Or
" tain board and comfortable room
with private family. Terms moderate:
references exchanged. Address w. S.,
care VirGinian. sel6
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-22
THE FEEBLE MAN A sPOTTER.
Trouble for Every Conductor from New
York to San Francisco Who Helped Him.
(From the Chicago Record.)


A fter eighteen years. continuous SER
vice with a railway company passenger
conductor of Chicago has been let out. !"
The circumstances leading up to his dis
charge by the company are of kind
calculated to Arouse the wrath of railway
employees, although the ex-oonductor
himself accepts his dismissal good
naturally. "He was not the one," as
the comic song has it.
Not long ago tall, emaciated man
travelled from New York almost to San
Fran insco without paying fare. He in
troduced himself to the conductor run
ming west from New York as an ex-con-
ductor, and said he had very little
money, but that he hoped to get to Cali
fornia, where he believed his life could
be prolonged.
He said he was suffering from con-
sumption, and his appearance bore ont
the story. He showed a knowledge of
railway business, and the conductor be-
lieved his story. He was dead-headed"
to the end of the first run, and the first
conductor was good enough to six it"
with the conductor who came ON to take
his place, He reached Chicago and PRO
ceeded westward on one of the we'll
known lines. The Chicago conductor
had been informed of the fac ts in the
case, and consented to carry the sick
man, even though it was violation of
the rules.
Within two weeks after he had been
so onliging he receiv ed his peremptory
discharge. Upon an investigation he
learned that every conductor who, out
of the goodness Of his heart, helped along
the broken-down railroad man had been
discharged. The consumptive was a
"sporter."
It is said that in his entire journey
New York to San Francisco only one
conductor remained unaffected by his
piteous story. This was the conductor
on the last run. ending at San Francisco,
and he alone retains a job. Yet, ii the
traveller had been consumptive rail
road man attempting to reach the bland
climate of the coast, the conduct of the
last conductor would have been con-
demned by 80 out of every 100 railway
employees.
Among trainmen it will be held that
the conductors lost their places because
they showed humane disposition to
help along "boy" who was in hard
luck. The companies justify their &C.
ton upon the ground that the conductor
disobeyed a strict rule. The "spotter'
has no explanation to offer under any
circumstances.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-22
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Miss Edna Daisy Day, of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, adopted the bloomer
costume, believing it to be the most
sensible ana comfortable But her
iandlady forbade her appearing at the
table in it, the story of the affair got
into the papers, and now Miss Day finds
herself very uncomfortable.
There are 1855 acres in the park system
of Chicago jackson Park, the site OF
the Columbian Exposition, is the largest,
containing $50; Ellis Park is the small
est, containing 3.4 acres.
At the annual exhibition of crayon
drawing by the scholars of the New
York Evening high school, the Tiffany
gold medal for the greatest improve
ment in drawing from antique casts
was won by Shenloro Yokouzka, a
young japanese student.
NJ Dieulafoy, who, with his wife, ex-
plored the ruins of Susa, has been elected
to the French Acadmie des Inscriptions.
Mime. Dieulafoy not only received the
Legion of Honor for her share in the
work, but also the right TO wear mems
clothes in public.
DR.. Herman Grote, one of the greatest
numismatic authorities in the world,
died the other day in Hanover, aged 90.
He was for many years an active jour
nallst. having been editor of the Han
overian Lanndleaves He was the
founder of the Historical Society of
Lower SaXopy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-22

pect of giving employment to, and it
was a good reason. But the rule which
fOrbids the employment of the same
man for more than one month at a
time practically neutraIizes the
purpose of the first rule and en-
| courages two or three times as many
men as eau get employment to support
themselves to hang around waiting for
a job on the streets. This is called chart
ty, but even if it were permissible to
run the street department as charitable
organization, this would certainly be a
kind of charity that would make depen-
dents, and that is a very bad kind.
But the street department is, or ought to
be. business organization. The money
appropriated for it is not appropriated
for charity, but for efficient work. The
commission was established to promote
efficient work; the registration of labor
ers was primarily for the purpose that
men might be selected for efficiency and
not by favoritism, or because they be-
longed to certain political party. Up
to this rule compelling the discharge
VI Oho lfaho4ClS CtCIy LsOHtA UHo IulCo
were constructed with this end in view.
And then this rule comes in and practical
IL neutralizes them. 1t takes away all tie
incentive to faithfulness and energy by
saying that these qualities shall count
for nothing, that the good, bad and in
different shall all be discharged at the
end of the month, and shall not be hired
again for one month certainly, and per-
haps not for half dozen. and possibly
never We said the other day that this
plan was an outrage on the taxpayers
and All injustice to the laboring man.
We repeat it. The taxpayers have right
to demand that the money they contri-
butte for the maintenance of streets be
faithfully expended. Under this rule
good deal of it must necessarily be
wasted. The common laborer employed
by the city has a right to demand that
faithfulness and good work shall count
with him as it does with,the policeman
or fireman, or alderman for that matter.
Mr.. Peters says the rule can be changed
by the committee. Perhaps SO. But
that has nothing to do with the case.
The question under discussion is the
property Of the rule.