davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

Few hostesaes understand the art of
pouring out tea or coffee. Never serve
tho special guests first, as the last cup
poured is tho strongest. When it is de
sirablc TO have all the cups of uniform
strength, little should be poured into
each, and thon begin over again. reyers-
ing tho order.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

Monday the Board Of Health will hold
their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday the City Council Will hold
their regular meeting.
Thursday the HuStings Court will be
gin tho October term.
Friday the School board will hold
their regular monthly meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
.cciGcnt 70 ur. Iofl,, 4. yICnon,,,,

Mr.. John i. Mcdonald. well known
resident of this city who is in charge OF
government machinery at the Atlanta
Exposition. met with a painful accident
a Few days ago in that city. by being
thrown down an cmbankment from an
electric car. and received a number, ~
bruises. Fortunately no bones were
broken. but he is confined TO his home
from the shock. His many friends hopc
that he may soon be out again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

Trinity Church. Rev. j. Il. Funston,
rcctor-Morning service il a. m. even
ing service = p. m. sunday school go
Rt Rev II. r.. Cheshire. Of the Diocese
morning service.
Cavalry Baptist Church-Prcaching
by the pastor at II a. m. and by the for
mer pastor, Rev. w. IL. Baylor, 1T 100
u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
Not So Very New.

The new woman is not so very new,
after All. The federal census Of 1880
shows that there We're 90 women black
smiths, 32 women choppers, 1879 women
butchers, 19l women carpenters and 33
womon undertakers Of that benighted
period III our national history. San
Francisco Bulletin
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
How to Prepare Homemade Nuei,orc.

very convenient mucilagc can be
mado out of onion juice. a good sized
Spanish onion, after being boiled for Il
short time, will yield on being pressed
quite Il largo quantity of very adhesive
fluid. 1t is cheap and good mucilago
and answers US we'll AZ the moro costly
cemeutS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
Dcath Of Viz. Peter Cirrnti.

Mr. Peter Curran, 4 well known old
citizen died at his residence, No. T..
kanGu!ph street, in the G$th year OF his
age. after a protracted illness lie was
the father of Peter Curran. Jr.. and
John Curvam, OF Washington, -. {.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from ST. Paul
Catholic Chmrch
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
How to Make Evcr,on Tagv.

Put pound CT brown sugar in u but
tered pan together with 3 tablcspoonfuls
Of water. Let it boil until it becomes q
smooth, thick sirup Add half "a pound
Of butter, stirring well. Let this boil
half an hour. Add lemcn ilayorino
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
tnT"W ell Hon.

y farewell nor was rendered Mr.. Geo.
Brown, il. son of Admiral Rrown at
the navy-Nard yesterday between IO.3O
"a. IN. and IL IN. The event was attend
ed 10y society people from this city and
Norfolk MIR. Brown leaves for Annap-
!iis - resume his studies at the Naval
Academy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

Where TO purchase to an advantage
is the question that troubles most buy
crs at the beginning of the season We
nave made vast improvements in oul.
place OF business to accommodate our
large and Increasing trade. and our
stock of mems. boys and childrcn's
suits can't be surpassed in the two
cities for price. quality and workman
ship. It's to the interest OF purchasers
to buy early SO they can get the choice
OF styles sizes. etc
We are the only authorized agents
Tor the celebrated Sweet, orr & Co $
working pants. ovcralls. etc.
BRESLAUER x ANTHONY.
Ia High street
Second Door from Cra ucfnra
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
Fire This Morning,

At 12;i5 o'clock this morning the sta
hles OF j. X r. MahOney, on Water
street. was discovered on fire and at =
o'clock was still burning The loss.
however. will not amount to much
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

From 10 until - o'clock for the re
maindcr Of this week our entire line OF
cmbroiIorics At half price
Special prices on all remnants. l2Lc
hose. three pairs for 25c
y. ]. PHILLIPS.
Under oxford Hall.
302 and SOL High Street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

The Rev. Mr.. Morgan will address the
meeting this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
The song service will be continued un-
der the leadership of Mr.. r. &. Moore
All are invited to bc present
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

one-half the money deposited daily
IN the various banks i'll Chicago is plac-
ed there by women.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
ADvEnrIsEszE
White H90Ih 0Dd yellow Peaches,
FOR Brandy. Pickles. Preserving or Eat
ing. On sale Monday morning at
THE T.. {. BROOKS Co,
ll3 High street
Attention, WOrkingmen.

on are r"qu 'StCl to assemble At tho
titN ran monday evening ut = O'Clock to
H.i!: Ihr report OF The Committee who
NiSi,cd Washington in your behalf.
An citizens who are Interested are col e.
daily invited To be present
w. Il. POPE. Chairman:
tllNS. II BLAND Scc't'y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

Women officers will run booths at the
November election in Lexington Ky,
when eight school trustees arc to be
chosen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
ETOR "a AEIE.

House and lot on Cooke etree.. lark Wow,
lot .sXiUO honsr two years old: rooms;
pantry city water. III o closets. front and
back porches. i'.ica II. $50. last ciah
JOHN T., WAT ON,
Portsmouth, w.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
FORM III" system.
go" for Urinary Diseases.
Cures the child relieves the aged.
MEDICAL. BOOK.

DIR. Humphreys puts up Il specific for
every disease They are described in
his Manual, which is sent free on re-
quest.
Small bottle of pleasant pellets
your vest pocket; sold by druggists. or
sent on receipt of price. lac or nvc for
Sl.00, Humphreys Medicine Co. III
aud ll3 William street. New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
GOA !

The best free burning Stove, Egg. Nue.
and Lump Coal Vow filling orders at So
per ton OF ?.2iu ounls A trial solicited.
iiemember tile place, 2.3 and Us Queen
street c3"phone 90.
sel2 I'm WA. q. MAUP.N.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

70 order only: a business suit,
$3.50 to SD; dress snit, SO to $50.
from all the latest fabrics, imported
and domestic. That means up to
date IN everything. NJ. RosESRArM,
JIG and lis High street, Portsmouth,,
va. se16
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
Placed undcr s!orn,un Projection.

London, Sept. 2S.--A Berlin dispatch
to the St'Iamas Gazette says u SQUAD
ron OF German war vessels has been or
1cr"d TO Suatow, ana the Catholic mis-
Si"ns IN III" district OF Shautun" have
been placed under German projections
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

Miss Helen Gould has just founded
two scholarships i'll Now York uniycr-
sity Of 50, 900 ouch. to yield $500 annu
ally.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

Another Wees of Bargains we Shall
Positively Carry Soth!n. over.
o make room for the fail goods to mr.
rive in few days. We shall sacrifice
lots OF goods his week. Don't miss
this sale Whatever you do. These
6rices aye for cash. Hnmmill's, 800
High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

a big reduction on carpets, refrige.
rators, canopies and oil cloth for next
thirty phys. Buy now and save money,
Of j. S. CraHford's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

My little daughter was troubled with
salt rhcum and II friend advised m, to
use HOODS SnrSnparilla. She has taken
one hottl" and IS cured. Mrs. Mary
Lewis, Olive. Va.
Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

Among the now fancies for table set.
ting is Il green linen table center, with
bordering Of pale yellow poppies.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
Second Door from Crnwford

Fall Youman's & Youngs hats lust
out. Prices low. G. r. Welton a Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
II U M P H REY s

- - - A0 n v ~ ~ ~
Weak spots are discovered by sudden
snanScs in tho weather.
1hc barometer is not more acCurut a.
thah TN" Rheumatic tingp of the tender
bronchia
TN" weak stomach is moro often dis
turheJ ny II quick change than by in.
dicestiblc food
Tn" Kidneys ANA bladder are equally
susceptible 10 the cold and heat.
Dr. humphreys Specifies are tho Sa-
Niors OF the human racr-not one cure
Tor everything. but Il separate specific
for each disease.
"77" for COLDS.
~ is DR.. Humphreys greatest
porular whether il be for LA
Grippe OF Winter Influenza of Spring.
Hay FcNcr of Summer or Autumn Ca
tbrrh: II is an absolute and positive
specific whenever the mucous mem
bran" is disturbed, either by cold. by
dust or by the pollen OF plants. Ii is in
demand all tho year round
"i0" for DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion and weak stomach.
The relief is prompt cure certain
"l4' for Skin Diseases,
salt lthcum ana all cilptiuns.
Tho one never failing cure for Skin
diseases.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
"l5' for Rheumatism,

Acut" or chronic aud I.,mbnEo.
1t cures by eliminating the Uric Aci,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-08
The Nepenthe aft Fernandina.

Jacksonville, Fla. July "A special to the Times-Union from Fernandina, Fla, says: MT Dudley Agar of New Orleans arrived in port yesterday with his sloop yacht Nepenthe. The Nepenthe is fla mous racing craft and holds the cham pionship of the gulf. The Nepenthe and her owner were reported seized by the Spaniards at Havana some time ago. but bhfS report was a mistake. Pilot Thomas Davis reports that the Nepenthe crossed the bar yesterday bound for New York
 He was aboard of her all the previous af- ternoon and talked freely with the owner and officers and nothing was said by fhem concerning the yacht or it's owner being arrested or in any trouble at Ha- wana. He thinks if any thing of the kind had occurred he would have heard some mention of it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-08
ABSTINENCE DAYS ABOLISHED.
Father Ducey Says the Pope Has Promulgated
 the Decree

Father Ducey Says the Pope Has Promulgated
 the Decree.
 New York, June 7-The Times tomor- row will say:
 The Rev. Thomas Ducey, pastor of St. Leos Roman Catholic church in this city, is authority for the statement that the pope has promulgated a decree abolish ing all the days of abstinence in the year, except Fridays, during Lent. This de- cree, however, is applicable only to poor persons and their families.
 That such paper or decree would be issued has been surmised in Catholic cir cles for some time.. That it was an abso- lute fact the Rev. Father Ducey assured representative of the New York Times last night.
 Tt is absolutely correct and authori- tatiye," Father Ducey said.
 While have not seen the official docu- ment sent to the bishops of the United States the information came from a trustworthy Roman correspondent about two months ago. 1 know that this decree of the holy father has been promulgated in the western part of the United States. and I presume the archbishop of New York will convey this information to the poor of the archdiocese when he has for mulated the announcement"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-08
The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday) six days in tho week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Count Tolsti Awheel

In France and Belgium many eminent people are taking to the wheel In Eng land the cycle has been popular for many years, but it is only just now that nota- bles are beginning to enter into the recre- ation The most remarkable recruit abroad, however. is Count Tolstoi.
 The count is well within the 70's now, but has become one of the most enthusi- astic cyclists in all Europe.
 The wheel he rides is of an improved French make, and is perhalf the best machine that is to be found in all Rus sia where the bicycle has not pene- trated to any great extent as yet The Russians of St. Petersburg, on the boule- wards of which city the count does most of his riding, find the wheel consdera- b.e novelty. and gather in crowds to watch him. He rides in what might be called an English shooting costume, con sisting of short jacket and knee pants. His shoes are not rubber soled, but are of a rather clumsy pattern.--Exchange
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-08
Music at East Lake. 5-2e
Personality.

Harper's Bazar.
 "Business is business" says the man vowed to that life, and so it is unques- tionably, but'equally personality is per- sonality. Leaving the latter out of consideration will throw busi- ness calculations about as far astray as those of the astronomer who does not al low for personal equations. This the successful man of affairs fully under stands
 When it can be recognized there is nothing more interesting than watching the actual consultation of a business man with the promptings of his own souls equations. Such power of consul tation is not possessed by all, and in- visible with many of those who have it. ] remember hearing young business man describe such rare revelation in an interview with an older business friend known as the keenest financier The proposition which the young man had to present was reasonable, seeming ly sure of success, and he himself believ- ed in it enthusiastically.
 'l laid it befQre the old fellow" he said, ''one by one meeting and explain ing the veXed points he raised He ceased questioning me finally because the patent value of the proposition seemed proved so far as words go. He nodded affirmation as each heading was checked off. l felt emboldened to ask, What do sOu tiiHh cl It, SIT Anu then | saw a curious sight The old fellow sat mo- tionless, looking away into space, his blue eyes growing innocent and far-away as childs who is listening for a distant and familiar voice. I could have sworn he heard something which I did not Finally he turned to me e.with a smile and shook his head. f can't exactly believe in your plan, he said. l sat staring at him. l knew, and he knew, that his rea- son was convinced; it was an instinct alone that held the old man back-an instinct in which he superstitously trust cd and on which he obstinately acted It was the most extraordinary thing I ever saw. The more so that events have proved the warning voice gave him a pri- vate information which was more than correct. The plan failed dlsmally, as I too well know"
 Extraordinary or not, those who come in contact with successful business men will see the same phenomenon repeated over and over in greater or less degree Call 1t a genius for affairs or what you win, this curious power of divination re- mains still as unexplained a mystery as any other kind of second sight
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-08
rEToHApcHIE.
Too Much Rain Is Damaging 4he Crops.
 Death's Visit.


 Death's Visit.
 Letohatehie July 6-(Special Corre- spondence.)-It looks very much like the continued rains will ruin both the crops of corn and cotton in Lowndes county. The complaint of too much rain is uni yersal from every point of the compass. Up to three weeks ago the prospect for 4 big corn crop was fattering, but now ii will be all stalk. cob and shuck besides what is lost completely in the bottoms and low lands by numerous overflows. Cotton that Is any size Is all new and has fruited scarcely any. There is more grass in the crops than was ever known at thiA season of the year The farmers are using turning blows trying to keep the plant growing and may succeed in mak- ing a half crop as compared with last year.
 Our little village has been visited this week by the messenger of death. Grand ma Hopping died Thursday and was bur jed at the new cemetery. She was the mother of Dr. D. S. Hopping and Mrs. Patterson. She lived to the ripe old age of 90 odd years. Little Sammy Payne the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Payne. died yesterday and was buried at the cemetery in the afternoon.
 The fruit crop has been injured very much by the wet weather, being too full of water to be enjoyed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-08
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to lS26 Sd avenue. jf5 / %
LANDED IN THE PEN.

Henry Worley's Murderers Begin to Serve
 Their Sentences.
 Columbus, O., July -Four noted prisoners were placed in the Ohio peni- tentiary tonight to serve heavy sen tences imposed upon them in the United States courts in Georgia for conspiracy. They are James A. McIntire, John Goble, James McCutchen and Frank Gilbert Each will serve ten years They are .'moonshiners. and were reported to the United States revenue officers. For this the moonshners conspired to White Cap the informant, Henry Morley. They first hung him and then threw him into an old well. He lay there half dead for seY- eral days, but was finally discovered and rescued. He was afterward shot while working in his field.
 Young gentlemen having ambition to play orchestral or band instruments of any kind should consult Professor Weber at the Birmingham College of Music. Splendid opportunity.
 6-23-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-08
HEART-RENp1NG ACCIDENT.
Electric Car Struck by Train-One Killed
 Several Injured.

Electric Car Struck by a Train-One Killed,
 Several Injured.
 Warren, O., July "A grade crossing near Riverside Park, seven miles from Warren, was the scene of heart-rending accident late this afternoon. An elec- tric ear coming from the park was struck by coal train on the Niles and Lisbon division of the Erie road. Frank Wilson, a merchant of Niles, was instantly killed his body being cut in several pieces.
 Other passengers on the electric car who were seriously injured are: Mrs. N. G. Holler, Bert Ramsey and Miss Lewis of Warren; M. Ripple and Frank Baker of Warren, William Lewis of Miles,
 The men in charge of the cars, Sam Graham and Ed Rader, were severely hurt and several others much shaken up and slightly bruised. The trainmen, who were not hurt, claimed they whistled be- fore reaching the crossing. The train was running at high rate of speed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-08
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In Ieay- ening power as fie Royal.
SOBER SECOND THOUGHT
Addresses Some Pertinent Queries to the Free
 and Unlimited.


 and Unlimited.
 Jemison. July 6.-ISpecial Correspond ence.)-The Salt Lake City Tribune has so efficiently answered Secretary Car lisle's five axioms. by giving six others, it is probable it would like to answer six questions also. viz.
 | Under free and unlimited coinage of silver al 16 to 1, if the government could maintain parity between all the dollars, how much more could we earn than we can now?
 2. If the government could not main tain parity, and we could earn more dol lars, by reason of depreciation, would we not also have to pay more for our commodities, just in proportion as we received more. according to the depre- ciation?
 8. As to debt paying, would we owe any money that would be secured by real estate when free and unlimited coin age of silver at 16 to l became a law, except what is payable on a gold basis Would not all notes not payable on a gold basis be foreclosed before such a law took effect? and is not the argu- unent that we could pay our debts easier, frank acknowledgment that the silver would depreciate? and when the silver depreciates would not the creditor be the first to recgnize this fact, and the employer the last?
 4. If what we owe is not secured by real estate had we not as we'll flatly re- fuse to pay half we owe as to ask con gress to give us a currency that will only pay half? Ask your minister
 5. Can we depreciate the silver coin without retiring the gold? And in this instance would we not have most severe panic, and in the instance of a panic is not the laborer the first to suffer in the suspension of business and the last to be benefited on returning pros perity?
 6. Would not the bullion owner be about the only one really benefited by free coinage of silver at Is to l. while the commercial ratio is about 32 to 1, and would not this be extreme class legislation?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-08
Housshecpers srant the Best Food

Househecpers sEant the Best Food, Whal Scientists say:
 Prof. Arnold of the University of New York: 1T consider that each and every Ingredient of oleomargarine but ter or butterine is perfectly pure aud wholesome, that the oloomargarine butter differs in no essential manner from the butter made from cream. Ii is great discovery, D blessing fer tha poor, in every way a perfectly pure, wholesome and palatsble article
 Silver Churn Butterine is prepared especially for fine table use Every de. tail of its manufacture is perfec. Io- cent chemical experiments sl-ow tAas in nntritiva and digestive propertiz Silver Churn Butterine is fully eqsa, e the best creamery butter; Uhi-8 F keeping quality Silver Caucn Eat.er;ca Is much superior.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-08
At Canton. Ks.

Topeka, Ks, July "A heavy wind and rain tornado struck the little town of Canton late this afternoon and nearly demolished it. Barns and houses were overturned and destroyed, not a single building in town escaping injury. A score of people were injured by flying timbers. James Snyder and two others were buried under an overturned house, and Snyder suffered broken arm and other injuries, from which he cannot re- cover.
 A number of farm houses that lay in the path of the storm were destroyed, and great damage was done to crops. Up to late hour tonight no deaths had been reported, but it is not possible that a number of fatalities have not re- suited
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-08
IN GEORGIA.
The List of Fatalities May Run Up tc
 Ten.

The List of Fatalities May Run Up to Ten. Atlanta, Ga, July 1.-Two persons were killed by cyclone in Putnam coun- ty, Georgia, late this afternoon, and prob ably twenty were seriously injured The list of fatalities may run up to ten. A special to the Constitution from Ea- tonton, Ga. says that conductor on the Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad reports that at Willard Station every thing in the storms path was blown down. The conductors train had race with the cyclone, which barely missed it. Henry Adams, white, and Bob Hardy, colored, were killed. Henry Penick and his young wife were caught in the'debris of their house. Penick was injured in- ternally, which may probably prove fatal Jim Collier, colored, escaped himself, but two of his children were pinned un- der the wreck of their house. The chil- dren were mangled, and can hardly sur Vive.
 The Martin plantation was devastated. In Morgan county, few miles from Madison, the Robertson plantation was swept clean of buildings and fences. The Robertson family hid in the cellar and no one was hurt, although the house was moved from its foundation.
 F. R. Logan's farm was torn to pieces and some of his tenants are reported in- jured
 The track of the cyclone could not be followed far because night came on. The details will not be obtained before day. light when the list of fatalities it is feared, will run up perhaps to ten.
 Storm at Peoria.
 Peoria, IL, July 7.-One of the worst storms in the history of Peoria swept over the city this afternoon, followed by a light rain. Great damage was done to buildings, several being twisted and moved from their foundations. Several roofs of business blocks were blown to the streets, and the running of street cars was seriously interferred with. Avn ings were torn down and windows smashed in.
 It was also the hottest day of the year. the thermometer registering 9S degrees in the shade
 West of here the damage was great
 In Wisconsin.
 Chicago, July "A special from Dela- van Wis, says the storm there this af-