davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18

NORFOLK AND RApPAIIANSocK RotrTE =
~ On and aier SUNDAY, December ao,h s ia
every Sunday at a. m; foe IappahenHocr osi ~
ternediate landings. Freight for thens pi "a ~
celyed Saturdays. For landings bsy5nd sfs..sssss
hammock freight received IS usual. ~ r Z Hssss-
WM. RANDALL. Agent. N@ss4lh.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.
WLsIIGuLI. IlMlTrnN

Lave Norfolk sos M arriNc
lt'cimund IUJ u M, connecting iOr
Washington, Baltimore, ph.iadr-
Ihia aad New York Heturuiug
leave Richmond 800 = ~, utr.tr
hOri u, 1928 n. Stops only at
Suffolk, Wa Crly amt r,trrsburc
Sc,oud-cass q. Ects MOI acccutol
ior ia -p, On thee trains
pltcr daily trains leave Norfolk
1:iI ~ arrive at hiuumoud Hos
IN. eiurnnE, leave r cimeud
. j.lUp m: arrive at NOroiE $40 pm.
FOR fulthcr Information IS to- iiCkcs, rates bag
cLs", checks, etc. az ON OF uudtc,s Il w COURT
My, District Passenger Agent; G. H. BoSLEY.
Ticket tg at, 90 Main stree corner OF Grauby or
L l. finch, Agent, depot hori"l6 ana Western
railroad. ". u. Bl.NlIL,
General Passenger AGENT.
General once. Roanoke Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18
BEOLCtles
Alld Pin1p!es

indicate inactivity Of the
skin. They show that the pores are
clogged and that poisonous refuse
matter has been denied an cgress.
The accumulation of this matter
under the skin shows i'll red Jumps,
blotches and possibly in piinples.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18
.'o:,1ln. = al. -.

Market steady; Prime. lie; strictly prime
@ci fancy, 2.c; common, lal &c; Spanish. SOC
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18
American Express Co.
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES

nsc safer than cash. Refuniol il lost. Paid
anywhere in tho world without personal
identification.
WAY. n Y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18
TisAvr:LI;ts>, GUIDE,

TRAVELLERS GUIDE,
NORFOLK AND OCEAN VIEW RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN EFFECT APRIL
isI, 1925
Leave Noti'lk Leave Orecn View,
& s. ~ f;l5 q. NJ.
1:iu u. IN. ti.9n .. ~,
l;'U =. IA s1.gD N "a,
'5:3op.m dis ~ M,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ig g.so a. M coop. m.
Saturdays Gully.
On trEi !, a'in; Norfolk nj 70 and 7.oO a. m
""n ",e Hi Nl.N at CD y. m, the fare will be
y tnins top At the following stations. Princr;t
,nelhHr Nt'nn. Gimar ffost's, Hazard, Neck
Road sinp..oD',, Od l.atm Raj, hilpotts Gross.
IN. Oak Wood. Christians MIN. t;iy.s ,no al
cab SiJtioas ~ = cav al
H. l. rsam. Wa. BAERITr. JR.,
WI" irca' Gen'l M'gr.
'NliE NORFOLK, ALGaMARLE AND ALLAN
iiE kA!LlOAD co.
SiLAs ", RUN.
v. VA NorpEy, RECEIVERS
WINTER AND STRING SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT FRIDAY, FEB. l, 1895.
LEAVE Sonroig.
90: :lo Ann m' ,i D-i' e55s,li sanday. Mixed.
-. IN. Daily Local Express
40 .. m. Daily. Loasl lsIrrSss
o"up IN, baLy except Sunday. Local Ex-
cJop M Sunday only. Though Es-
trCHS.
eds M. pni except sunday Through
Lave ,IuoINTh BEACH.
M D,'tE - opt Sunday, Through
Express
Hi' a M haiy c1ocp, Sunday. Local EI-
lSv1 IN. Sunday only. Local Express
- pun. Daily except Sunday. Mi1ei,
.Sv III. Daily. Through tNplci,
so Ia. Daily. Local EXPRESS.
600 rm Daily Local Express
a. though EXrr's, Trains make tho trip In
,nl!ty.hN2 minutes; Local Expires, Trains
luiiy.iivc minutes
a liar Car attached torl Passenger trains.
Beats % cents each
b. i. HOLLAND,
General superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18

EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK sio
T. N. daily ,eNcc:i sunday Tor Elizabeth civ.
Edenton ahd wny-slatious. Connects ut Elizabeth
ny Win Inc steamer Ntn.c aud Nowbcrn Mon
daN, Tue day, Thursday aud saturday Tor New
bern, Roanoke llnad aud Morshcad civ. Kinstnn
ana Go dsorro Via a. y y. c Il. H. and far
JncEs"ii, He, Wilmington, \. G.. and MI stations
ON the ". y. q y. II. N.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18
Merchants Z Miners TRANSPORTATION Co
DIRECT ROUTE.

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON PROVIDENCE AND SAVANNAH.
Every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
ut .. IN. FOR BOSTON.
FOR PROVIDENCE
Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY Mt 6 o. m.
FARES TO BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
FIRST class, including meals and saloon
c s,a Groom oertn ............... 8 90
second cia's. including meals and berth.... y 90
FOR SAVANNAH.
Every SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at
ga. az
iaLS-First class, including meals and
g0 80
tFfS-Second class, including meals and
'ii' 8 90
Pciishable Freight sent viz Providence. for.
Warded by early train 10 ROston, and al the sams
rae "s ~ direct steamers TO Boston.
ferihiblc freights not receive later than 6.2n
!, m on Ealing Gays OF Boston ships A30 sailIhg
days vi Providence ships
For further information apply to
X. H. WRIGHT Agent, Norfolk. Va
a. u. STEBB Ms, Asst Tarlff Mgr.
w, i. Turner, General PAS AGENT
J. T. WHITNEY. Traffic. Manager
General Offices, baltimore Md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18

poANoKE, NORFOLK AND
IL BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT CO.
Commencing TUESDAY, tune 18th, 1894, tho
steamers OF this line will leaye Bay Line VIII srf
every Monday and thursday ut S a. IN. for Ilalti-
more, and ave Baltimore, Pier No. so Light street
wharf. every Tuesday and satnrday at p. In.
Freight received daily,
Wl, RANDALL,
Telerheuea Agons
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18
NORFOLK AND soUImEnN RAILROAD CON
~ IANY.
sclIEDULEIN ErrECr MARCH /, ise,.

NAIL AND EXPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK
ny, tden'on, Nacktys Ferry, Roper. ranto,o,
Iciha'tn. q. Conucc,s at Eiunton with \ * s.
ioI i'ymnnth and Windsor. TUtSpAi, IIUK&-
l,Af nnd SAIl lslAl To- all mudings on Chowan
INcr' on Ainhhhr and NiDiN Tor ;. uppcrnonE
llNcr, ami WrhNI.npAiS tor salmon Greek Con.
meets al lie haven with steamer Virginia Dare tr
M"ke'ervhlc, south Cmtk, Aurora, Washington
and intermediate landing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18
SO cents. Druggists.
FOSTER MEDICINE CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.

FOSTERS GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY
CATARRH CURE cures catatIh, hay fcvcy
cold in the head and all Inflammation Of tho
nsfA PASSAGES, go Cents,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

WASHINGTON and NORFOLK will lea ys daily M
follows 60 " Way -
NORTH BOUND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18

Schr Maggie j iawrence. Holloway. Rich
nlouG. TO Nm LAM Is Go. irr coal.
hr ,smo' ayidson, Z. nix IL New Haven,
lirnt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-18

., w "a tU"II Irtccs no dependont On do
Ivory Sites 10 the different points.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-19
A Skeleton in the Closet.

How often do we hear of this in domestic
life at this day. But what is more appalling
than the living body made repulsive with
SKIN and scalp diseases, salt rheum, letter,
eczema and scrofulous sores and swellings.
DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is the
positive cure for all of these diseases. If tax
en- in time, it also cures lung scrofula, COM
monty known as pulmonary consumption.
By druggists.
s.Keyser, N. c. DR.. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir
When about three years old was taken with
mumps, also had fever, finally I had that
dreaded disease scrofula. TIE most eminent
physicians in this section treated me to no
avail. had running scrofulous sores on left
side of neck and face. was small and weak
ly when eight nine years DID, and in fact
was nearly a skeleton. Six bottles of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery wrought
marvellous changes. Although the sores were
healed in eight months, did not quit taking
it until was sLre it had been entirely routed
from my system. The only signs left of the
dreadful disease are the scars which ever re-
mind me of how near deaths door was un-
til rescued by the Discovery" 1 am now
eighteen years old and weigh 148 pounds; and
haze not been sick in five years. Harvey NJ
Holleman, Agt. for Seaboard Air Line.''
For constipation and headache, DIR.
Pierce's Pellets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-19

This is the way a country editor
sizes up a kicker and offers odds on
his probable relations to the paper:
whenever you find man finding
fault with local paper, open it up
and ten to one he hasn't an advertise
ment in it; five to one he never gave
it job of work; three to one he does
not take the paper; two to one that if
he is subscriber he is delinquent;
even odds he never does anything
that will assist the publisher to run
good paper, and forty to one that if
the paper is a good one and full of life
he is the most eager to see the paper
when it comes out.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-19
WRITING FOR THE PRESS.

A writer for the press seldom calcu-
lates precisely what is going to be the
effect of his words upon the various
classes who do him the honor to read
them. Often when he has no inten-
ton of assailing anybody, when he
writes in quite general terms, an ex-
preston which seemed perfectly
harmless to him, is accepted by some
one as personal drive, with the re-
suit that what was meant to be a
harmless little screed takes unto it
self sting and gives certain sensitive
souls an unpleasant half hour.
While we believe that a newspaper
man ought to exercise great care, en-
deavoring to offend as few Of his read
ers as possible, and certainly not go
ing out of his way to indulge in unkind
filings or ungenerous comparisons, we
also believe that the person who feels
that personal assault has been made
upon him, and that it was the DELHI
crate intention of the writer to pro-
woke laugh at his expense, should
ask concerning the matter before sit
ting down to brood over it. The con-
ductor Of newspaper, if he is fit for
the place which he occupies, will not
wantonly attack a private citizen, nor
will he endeavor to make any one ri
diculous in the eyes of the public. I'm
fortunately, try however hard he may,
a day seldom passes over his head
without bringing him more or less
sorrow because somebody has been
made to feel uncomfortable by some
thing that appeared in the paper.
Many newspaper men stay up all
night; but they don't do SO in order
that they may frame mischief against
a neighbor. They would rather. much
rather, make men and women happy
than cause them pain
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-19

Love is, to my mind, moth ing but an
enthusiastic congeniality of soul. 1t
is profound sense of persuasive
harmony of being. It's first symptom
is not physical attraction, but a de-
licious realiza tion,o the part of each,
of strange co nsonance of nature.
More than half its joys consist in the
feeling of being completely under
stood in ones noblest potentialities.
The lover is for the time what his be-
loved believes him to be; and she is
what he believes her to be. What
happy audacity of speech, what glori-
Gus heights of feeling, what rare fash
es of insight, as the two chords go
sounding together, in melodious en-
brace, reveling in each others elo-
quence, charm and beauty! To be thus
tuned up an octave above ones or
binary self, to feel the resonance of
ones speech in noble woman's soul,
to receive ones thought back enrich
ed and beautified by having passed
through her mind, is about the high
est beatitude which earth has to offer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-19
a LIGHT IN THE WINDOW.

OH the coast of one of the Orkney
Islands, and right opposite the har-
Dor, stood lonely rock, against
which on stormy nights the boats of
returning fishermen often struck and
were lost
Fifty years ago there lived on this
island young girl in a cottage with
her father, aid they loved each other
very tenderly. One stormy night
the father was away on the sea in a
fisherman's boat; and though his
daughter watched for him in much
fear and trouble, he did not come
home. Sad to tell, in the morning
his dead body was found washed up
on the beach. His boat, as he sought
the harbor, had struck against the
Lonely Rock and gone down.
In her deep sorrow this fisherman's
orphan did not think of herself alone.
She was scarcely more than a child,
humble, poor, and weak; but she
said in her heart that, while she lived,
no more boats should be lost on the
Lonely Rock, if a light shining through
her window would sguide them safely
into the harbor. And so, after watch
ing by the body of her father, accord
ing to the custom of her people, until
it was buried, she lay down and
slept through the day, but when
night fell, arose and lighted the can
die, placed it in the window of her
cottage, SO that it might be seen by
any fisherman coming in from sea
and guide him safely into the harbor.
She sat by the candle all night, and
trimmed it and spun; but when the
day dawned, she went to bed and
slept.
AS many hanks as she had spun
before for her daily bread she spun
still, and one over, by her nightly
candle. And from that time to this,
for fifty years, through youth, matu-
rity, and old age she has turned night
into day; and in the snow storms of
winter, through driving mists, de-
ceptive moonlight, and solemn dark
ness, that northe IN harbor has never
once been without the light of her
candle.
How many lives she saved by this
candle, and how many meals she won
by it for the starving families of the
boatmen, it is impossible to say.
How many dark nights the fisher
men, depending upon it, have gone
forth, cannot be told. There it stood,
regular as lighthouse, steadily as
constant care could make it. Always !
brighter when daylight waned, the
fishermen had only to keep it con-
stantly in view and were safe.
There was but one thing to inter
cept it, and that was the rock. How
ever far they might have gone out to
sea, they had only to bear down for T
that lighted window, and they were
sure Of a safe entrance TO the harbor.
But what do the boatmen and boat
mems wives think of this? Do they
pay the poor woman? No: they are
very poor. But, poor or rich, they
know better than that. Do they
thank her? No. Perhaps they think
that thanks of theirs would be made
luate to express their gratitude, or
perhaps long years have made the
lighted easement SO familiar that
5hey look upon it as a matter of
course, and forget for the time the
patient watcher wiUhin.-Jean h1ge-
oaU.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-19

Doctor-Well, how's the ague this
morning? Colonel = Pm better, but
wife is worse. Wsrse, Ell? Did she
take that quinine and whiskey pre-
scribed? Colonel-Well, you see, doc
tori thought, being only woman, she
might not be able to stand it as we'll
as a man, you know, and SO she took
the quinine and I took the whiskeyi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-19
Cure for Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of headache,
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitua1 sick headaches yield
to It's influence. We urge all who are affiict-
ed to procure bottle, and give this remedy
a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone TO the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only fifty cents at Ell. G. Pierce's drug
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-19

Englishmen are trying to prove that
the Japs were untactical in their war
against the Chinese. The Japs got
there all the same. 1t was a distin-
guished Austrian general who COM
planned that Napoleon Bonaparte did
not fight according to well recognized
rules of war.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-19

Redding's Russia Salve owes it's great sue
cess for ninety years to its wonderful sooth-
ing and healing properties. Ask your drug
gist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-19

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness,
Indigestion, headache. pleasant laxative
all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-19
REAL MOTHER La JOKE.

one dark night lately Pennsyl-
vanla man thought he heard burglars
in his house. He had $40 in his pocket
book. He arose and inves tigated. AL
though there were no burglars or
signs of any, he thought it would be
just as we'll to hide that $40 where
| they could not find it, in case two or
three should invade his premises be-
fore morning. What connection there
is between the reasoning of the rural
mind and the stove as hiding place
has not yet been satisfactorily ex-
planned. At any rate, this man thought
his S76 would be safer in the stove
than under his pillow. So he put 1t
in the stove. If burglars had come
afterWard, they would have looked in
there dead sure, for all Intelligent
burglars know that is just the place
where they would not be supposed to
search. Therefore that is just where
they would search.
No burglars came, however, and
the careful husband slept in peace.
The stove was an up stairs one. Fire
had not been kindled therein this sum-
mer. If this sly Pennsylvania man
had not put his wealth there, no fire
would have been made there this
summer. But that was cold, damp
morning. We have had considerable
cold, damp wea Their this season. The
mans mother in law got up early.
She planned a pleasant surprise for
her SON in law when he should arise
from his peaceful couch. She would
have things nice and warm for him.
She did indeed make it warm for him.
She made fire in that deserted stove
and before he knew it burnt up all his
$76. 1t would have been more salts
faction to let the burglars have it.
Since wit has been defined by Noah
Webster as 'the felicitous associa-
ton of objects not usually connected
SO as to produce a pleasant SURPRISE"
may not the pupils of some of our
public schools, who gave the follow
ing answers to their examination
questions, lay claim to it? The record
as here given is bona .fde, having been
read during the past week at the
graduation exercises of one of the
leading grammar schools of Boston.
Who were the Pilgrims? A dirty,
filthy set who lived under the ground.
Name a homestead animal useful
for clothing, and describe its habits.
The OK. He don't have any habits, be-
cause he lives in a stable.
If you were travelling across the
desert, VIII ere would you choose to
rest? would rest on stool.
Mention five races of men. Men,
women, children, babies.
Describe the white race, and show
that it is superior to the other races.
A white man will nod at you when he
meets you on the street.
Of what is the surface of the earth
composed? Dirt and people.
Name a fruit that has it's seeds on
the outside. A seed cake.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-06

JULIAN SILVA.-SAN JUsTO 18.-
Dep6sito de Maquinas de coser, compra, venta aqu
Ter. Sc dan plazos siendo responsible la mls1ns
M&quna; Sc hacen las composiciones por d6cies que
sean, garantizandolas. Accessories agujas de todas
classes para las nisunas ademas compran vender
nuebles usadOs. P)
The herald., 1895-09-01
BIG SUITS FOR DAMAGES
Passengers ForcibIy Elected From Train
Injured Thereby


SAN FRANCISCO, August 31.-The
scalped ticket expert has been getting the
Southern Pacific into more trouble. Two
SUITS each for $780, 600 damages, were filed
against the corporation today by Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Thr esher. On Friday,
August 18th, Mr.. and Mrs. Thresher were
forci bly, elected from Southern Pacific
train at Colfax, the husband receiving Sc
we're internal injuries at the hands of the
corporations employees. Mr.. Thresher
had purchased two roma trip tickets TO
Denver. with side extension privileges at
tached thereto. paying therefor about
5000. He and his wife journeyed with out
incum brance to Colorado and on their
way back, via Salt Lake and Ogden. as
far as Reno. There they left the South
ern Pacific train, making trip to Lake
Tahoe. They joined the through system
again at Tuckce having lost thirty miles
of transportatio to wnich they were en-
titled. After leaving Truckee M. V.
Murray, the scalped ticket expert, came
along and asked Mr.. Thresher for his
tickets. which were p oduc-d. Murray
then demanded the pas enger's sigma
ture, which was also cheerfuily furnished.
The signature was not sat isfactory, and
Thresher was ordered to leLve the train.
Ho refused and was elected by force.
During the crimmase he alleges that he
received numerous bruises, a sprained
ankle and rupture. Mrs. Thresher was
also put off the train.
The herald., 1895-09-01
UTAH WOMEN CANNOT VOTE
"QuaIified Voters" of the Proposed State
Don't Touch Them
After the Constitutional Question Is Disposed
of They May Have Chance-Pro.
tracted Legal Battle

SALT LAKE, Utah. Aug. 31.-The su-
preme court has decided that WON en- can
not vote at the coming election in No.
vem Der. This reverses the recent decision
made by Judge Smith at Ogden. The
case came IN on appeal in the suit of
Sarah f. Anderson against Charles Tyree,
registration officer at Ogden, involving
the question of womea voting.
Chief Justice Merritt rendered the de-
cision today. He said that Judge Bartch
and himself had arrived at conclusion.
Judge King dissented on the subject.
Mrs. Anderson had asked that her name
be placed upon the registration list.
Judge Merritt said the Edmunds- Tucker
law had not been repealed and would re-
main effective until statehood was
achieved Section of the enabling act
had extended the franchise among males,
hut had not referred TO females. To allow
females to vote would be in conflict with
the act and was forbidden. There has
been great stress laid upon the fourth
section of the enabling act where the
"oualified voters of the proposed states'
we're authorized to vote. In his view these
qualified voters were those qualified under
existing was and the enabling act. There
had been no intention on the part of the
constitutional convention TO vote at the
first election in November next. but to
allow them to vote thereafter. This was
clearly shown in section III of the sch edule
of the constitution.
The herald., 1895-09-01
r,ilitia Called Out in rlichigan

4 ISHPEMING, Mich, Aug. 3l.-Learn-
ing that the striking miners had given
forciple opposition to the deputies who
have been chosen to guard the steam
shovelers coming from outside points, it
was today decided by the local authori-
ties to call for troops. Seven companies
of the state militia have been ordered out
and are moving toward 1shpeming to-
night. The ncws is gladly received by
the merchants, and many of the working.
men who have been out of employment
for seven weeks and who have not the
courage to oppose the strikers. Four
crews of shovel men arrived today by
special train and are quartered at Lake
Angeline, Lake Superior and Cleveland
mines. the shovelers will be started
Monday morning.
A loss of over $500, 900 has been caused
thus far by the strike. There was a large
meeting of strikers in this city today and
much excitement was shown. due to tn
news that shovels would be started on
Monday.