davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
CLOUOlA AND.
a Beautiful Place to Spend a Pleasan
Soiourn.

oOIOuTn.
Special Correspondence Of the virginiau.
RoLM MOUNTAIN, N. o., August 23d,
This Is one OF the most delightful
places have ever been. | am sure if
some oil the people knew what ohnrm.
Ing place 1t IL they wonld como hero
instead OF going North. Tho place is
rightly namel, Tor it is indeed '.in the
clouds. 1t has beon cold here for q
week; fires all ovor tho house.
The scenery la beyond any ones de.
beautiful"
This afternoon I went upon "Sun
Rise Rock the highest peak except
Alount Mitchell. from whore we could
see johnson City, IL distance of thirty
eight miles, and in seven States.
Myriads OF Mountains below you, and
you feel when you sec this dream OF
beauty TINT we are bu, atoms. The
hotel IS on very high point, aud to
hear the wind, as | did last night, YOU
would be convinced of It, The hotel il
built OF Hemlock out from the noun.
tain; the wood not painted, but nsturni
color. The pntior aud sitting rooms
nro kept decorated with the hemlock
The roome nre very comfortable. fare
excellent and the house filed with
charming people. This is great place
for hay fever patients. They arc re
lievod as soon as they get on the noun
tain. | came up the mouutaiu with n
lady from Greneda, Miss, who hud
been here every year since 81. There
are great many who have beou here
eight and nine years, aud continue to
come.
Many persons are hero from Mem
phis, among them Mrs. PheIau, n
charming woman. Nashville In we'll
represented 10y Mrs. Link, a very huud.
some woman; Mrs. Cummings aud her
son; Miss Park. Mrs. Baird and MIR.
md Mrs. l.. l.. McNcely: Mrs. George
Rose. of Little kock, Ark, IL II very
pretty blonde; Mr.. aud Mrs. Mills,
beaufort, $. G. Mrs. Mills is one of
the most fascinating women havom met
for some time.
Mrs. Lloyd and host OF others from
Knoxville; DIR. aud Mrs. Nelford, of
Richmond, VA; MIR. Fiuk's fnm,lv, Of
the Norfolk aud Western railroad, are
here from Little Rock, Ark. The
Misses Fink nre lovely girls und are the
life Of the house. Miss Thompson.
from --, Id one of the fnyoriius.
(ou will wnnt to know what we do
Cup above the world 40 high" Play
cards, dance. roll ten pins, walk aud
have II uice time. To night the Misses
Fink aud Thompson gave delightful
progressive cuchre pntty. Tue first
prize, ii silver souvenir spoon Of
Cloudand, was won by Miss Belle V.
Iunstull, of Norfolk. 1t had to he cut
Tor 10y four ladies'. The gentlamau's
prize, n crnvat, was won Ivy MIR. Link,
of Nashville. BOBBY prize. Miss Park,
OF Nashville.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Capps, OF Lam.
berts Point, Norfolk, are here and are
great fnvorltes.
This pluco il owned by Gen. WILDLY.
Several OF his family are here.
Mrs. Maher, who lives at Roam Inn;
Misses Wilder and Mrs. ;jpotswood, OF
Washington, make charming party.
Mrs. Stewart, OF Indianapolis, is
here with her grand children.
If any one wants to get cool this is
the place to come. This is quito q
place for bridal couples. We have two
here now.
Though Cloudland is not on the Nor.
folk aud Western railroad, it is ono of
the most direct roads to il.
NORFOLK.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
ATLANTIC CITY.

Rev. r. A. Robinson is expected
home to day.
The monts old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs, a. r.. knapp, OF North street,
tell INTO tub of soGpsuds yesterday
morning and came near drowning Dr.
Dnpny was summoned and the child
WIS doing well when last heard from.
The Atlantic City team, colored, will
meet the Red Stockings of Norfolk in
q game to day, the 18th, at League
park: Norfolk, at 4 O'Clock p. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

The tweniy-iifih anniversary OF the
uniiication of italy Will be celebrated
III Rome on the 10Th Of Septembe
proSimo, and the Grand Orient OF
Italy has extended invitations TO all OF
the grand bodies of Masous in the
world. In pursuance of such invita-.
ton the Grand Master of Virginia has
appointed Col. Henry l.. Turner, OF
Norfolk, as the Representative OF the
Grand Lodge Of this State on tha!
occasion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
pne whnIcrs AT Morn.

The schooner T.. Il. Mccoy has
arrived IN this port from North AT
lnntic whaIlpg voyage with 800 barrels
of oil aboard. Capt. Mccoy reports
speaking the following whulers in lati
tude 10 degrees, 40 seconds; longitude,
"A degrees. 20 seconds, on the 18th
instGnt: Schooner Carrie ID. Knowles.
Capt. Collins, with 200 barrels Of on.
Joseph A. Mnnta, Capt. lose, 100 bar.
rels of oil; Golden City, Capt. Foster,
thirty barrels of oil, aud Baltic, Capt.
Gunsnlo, with 300 barrels. All aboard
eaid vessels are reported we'll. One of
the schooners had whale alongside
whom Capt. Mccoy was there,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
Charlie. "a Yates .Ncwc.t DryiI,s
AuCIiOn..,

This ever popular spectacular show
Will hold the boards at the Academy
to night, aud it goes without sayiur
that 1t will be seen by large audience.
Ihis fnvorlte show piece, like the
proyerbInl book, seems destined to
run ON forever, Tor each succeeding
year It blossoms forth in rev array.
hiled to REPETITION with all that is
bright, new and beautiful. Ton en-.
hrely new scenes have been construct
Ell, while the trick and mechuuical de.
vices are nil of an original character.
Much has been accomplished i'll the
way of bullets, both COM and sent.
mental. tue only retentions being the
"Queens" aud Fairies" of the ballet.
and ION the Rinlto," while the list OF
dances, which are introduced in the
boulevard, are decidedly new aud
novel. MIR. lnle feels very happy. and
naturally so, that this seasons produc
ton will outrank III every way any
previous presentation OF this now alto.
gether national spectacle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
EDENTON, N. C.

Mrs. Bette Bunch returned yester.
day from Nag's Head.
The Junior ball Clubs of Uertford
and Edenton Will play game of ball
al tho Fair Grounds this afternoon.
The game of ball between Edentou
and the All America ball clubs will not
be played to day. The Edenton club
being unable to get their players to
gether.
After being absent for several days
Mfs. D. w. Branning returned home
Tuesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
funeral Of Mr.. PARK whi,,emore,

The funeral OF Mr. Park e. w hitte.
more, who died suddenly at nis home,
No, 9Randolph street, Tuesday morning {,
took plnce yesterday at ocloek from,
st. Mary's Catholic Church. The in
terment was III st. Mary's Cemetery.
The attendance wns large.
The pail bearers were: Jno. Lester,
D. T. Furlong. Richard Fogarty. Mr..
cavanaugb, Mr.. Sweeny and NJ. j,
MulYey, of Portsmouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

. A deed was recorded yesterday from
Mr.. and Mrs. h. |. Balm to Mary Il
Elliott, lot and buildings on the
south side OF Brambleton avenue, near
Marshall avenue; deed of gift.
Alpheus B. Edwards to Sall;e V. lay
lor, lot No. lS9 on the Brambeton
Land Compapy's plat and improve.
sasnts, SO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
10 Cleanse The system,

Electually yet gently, When costiye or
bilious, or when the blood is impure
or sluggish, to permanently cnre habi
tual constipation, to awaken the kid
neys and liver to d healthy activity.
without irritating or weakening them.
to dispel headaches, colds or fovers uge
Syrup OF Figs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

f)ARINlk WANTED 10 ESTABLISH uLEC-
4 IIlt Al. INpISltiN--A thorough practical
electrical cn-iuerr tgIaduate al one OF the leading
<nhcr. itiysl VI present. sUI eriHtru.enI 81 large
works IL inc Last, ha'iuE some capital deStc, 10
associate himself with mau commanding capital
cuisines ability ant .OCia standing with a view 10
h'talc IN NUtiolk. Tor Tie ~ &c of oIab lish NJ
9nd developing the ccciiitai industry in Its yarri
5orins Reference, details ~ information e g.
Sic, VIII be furnished hr CORE poaiing viii! 4
- care OF Iiv hian otI'e ly23-tu,frsa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
The National League Games.
At Brooklyn

At Brooklyn
BROOKLYN .OsOO4lOox-13 II 6
Louisville. ......l1O0l ego d. 10 4
Batteries: Daub and Burren; Nc
Dermott, Geitinger, and Spies,
AT New York
New York ........l o11l8Ol1- $ u i
Batteries; Rnsie and Wilson; Par.
rott and Vaughn.
At Boston
Cleveland .......O a. 0I2ia 10 iiG, !
Batteries: Sullivan and Tenpy;
Young and O'Connor.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia III O03loOOO-5 8 >
Chicago. .........0 0 0 2 o 0 o O. 3 10 ,
batteries: Ortiz and Clements: Terry
and Douahue.
At BaItimore-First Game-Giyep TO
Baltimore by Il score of to 0, on &C
count of the non arrival Of the Pitts
burg team.
Second Game
Baltimore ..., % 22O2ol-lH II 4 s
iittsburs ... 900 oOOO3 2-5 = &
Batteries: Hotter and CLARK; Fore
man and Merritt.
at Washington
Washington .........l 1000 10 :
st. Louis. .........-..l 3 0 0 o. 6
Batteries; Mercer and Mcclure; Nc.
Dongall, Breitenstein aud PETIT. Called
end Of seventh on account of darkness,
DR.. Week, the celebrated eye expert,
will return September 9th.
FRANK IF. GALE.
DIR. N. jackson, homeopathic.
Office. Moritz building; Residence, He
tel Norfolk; phone. 2SG. Jy7 eodtf
RifcheryS Gasfnxia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

! WANT 1--WE ENPEE'ENCED HIILplNG
ana Loan Solicitors -eli acquainted III Nosl TX
and adjacent tow :. VIII pay salary with con-
Iniss!ou "a on ". NJ PAKk Al Atlantic Iiutei
HWloI', htIWtcu and p ~. aui-tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
Last "trip nv Daylight FOR mi,
SrHsun.

On Saturday, August 3lst, next, the
steamer Newport News will leave her
wharf ut the usual hour, 7:45 a. M.
for Alexandria and Washington, max
ing the last trip mp the Chesapeak a
bay and Potomac river by daylight for
this season.
Fare for the round trip, $3.50; good
for return passage on night steamer
September ID.
au2J.2t Aaan,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

LAlE>MEN-Wc will send samples and paw good
a. salary and expenses or big tumni sion, 10 pro-
Ter app icant; y"JNs sold readily; experience un-
ntces.arJ. Addrcss Pc. 1854 y. y. lily
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

a GEMS make s. daily. M'tvclous invention
~ EctaIls - te / 2trt s0ld in ou>c Sauulv
ina led FREE. fURSsIEE y MAXIM, Cincimuuti'O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

Don't leave for the seashore or noun.
tains without one OF our covert" over
coats, made for cool evenings.
NICHOLS Il WALLACE.
100 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

The steamer Northampton, of Old
Dominion Line. will leave Bay Line
wharf, Norfolk, every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evening at 7 D. m.
for Old Point; returning, leave Old
Point Mt 10 p. IN, Round trip faro for
this delightful excursion. 80 cents,
- AZ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

Or. N. jackson, homeopathic
Office. Moritz building; Residence, Ho
tel Norfolk; phone, 28G. Jy7 eodtf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

DR.. Week, the celebrated eye expert,
will return September 9th.
FRANK H. GALE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
We Can't >cii AT nnd Below coat,
hut Our Prices Arc us Low IL.
Evening l:NCur.ton Ia OId f.o,nt
Steamer >OrihItnutOu.

- ''''@ ~ u 1hOE SSIOR',
46 Bank street, opp. Courthouse
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
The Kaiser Indignant.

After the vote in the reichstag refusing
congratulations to Prince Bismarck upon
his birthday, the result of the vote was in
stantly conveyed to Emperor William, whose
intense annoyance en- be judged by the
following telegram sent to Bismarck:
''Prince Won Bismarck, Duke Won Lauen-
berg, Freidrisruhe: | have to convey to
your serene highness the expression of my
most profound indignation at the resolu-
ton which the reichstag has just adopted. 1t
is most compl tie opposition to the feelings
of all the German princes and people.
WILHELM"
To this the emperor received the follow.
ing reply:
ITO His Majesty, Emperor and King: l
pray your majesty to accept the respectful
expression of my gratitude for the message
graciously sent in which your majesty has
transferred the action of my political oppo-
nents, concerning which | am not yet fully
informed, into a source of joyful satisfac-
ton. BISMARCK
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
sale VIII Not be Made Now

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 26.-Repre-
sentative Long called on the secretary of the
interior to learn something in regard to
postponing the sale of the Fort Hays mill
tary reservation, which the citizens of Hays
City had requested. in order that congress
might be given a chance to pass the bill
donating the reservation to Kansas as a
location for certain educational institutions.
The secretary said that he had been very
busy and had not had time to take up the
question. but he would say that the sale
would be postponed for time, at least In
the meantime the case would be investi-
gated and given due consideration.
There is little doubt, under the ordinary
departmental methods, but it will be some
time before the reservation is sold. But the
action of the secretary will depend upon
what the president says about it. Should it
appear that Cleveland would rather sell the
reservation than to sign bill donating it to
Kansas, it Is very certain that the work of
preparing for the sale will be begun and
prosecuted with remarkable vigor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Consul Waller Imprisoned.

John L. Waller, formerly United States
consul at Tamative, Island of Madagascar,
has been tried before court martial by the
French military authorities, has been found
guilty of having been in correspondence
with the Hovas, and has been sentenced to
twenty years Imprisonment.
If the circumstances are as reported it is
entirely probable that our government will
enter an energetic protest against this arbi-
trary action OF the French authorities.
Mr.. Waller is a citizen of the United States
and not French subject, Bnd the officials
at Washington cannot conceive by what au-
thority the French court martial attempted
to assert jurisdiction over an American citi-
zen not actively engaged in hostilities
against them. The ex-consul has many
friends in this country.
As to the charges made against him. Off
Gals at Washington assert that he has per-
feet right to do SO and. moreover, they fail
to see why Mr.. Waller should not be given
the benefit of fair trial by the civil courts.
The United States steamer Castine is now
on her way to Madagascar to look after
American interests, having been heard from
last at Ismali, in the Suez canal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Decision AGAINST Trusts.

DETROIT, MICH, March 21.-Judge Sever
ems in the United States district court rem
dered an important decision bearing on the
Sherman antitrust law.
The capsule makers had formed a trust,
but one manufacturer didn't go into 1t. He
filed bill to perpetually restrain the United
States company from doing business on the
ground that it was enterprise to COM
mand the trade, put up prices and bar COM
petitors out of business. The defense was
that the new company was not formed to
raise prices, but was designed to lessen the
cost of production. stop ruinous competition
and to yield better product.
Judge Severens takes the position that the
trust was formed in violation of the laws of
the state of Mich gan, we'll as the act of
congress. although it became so appar-
ent," said Judge Severens in connection
with his opinion, that the com bination was
intolerable under the Michigan law, that it
was not necessary to apply the congressional
enactments which bear upon the same ques-
tion.' The case will doubtless undergo a
review IN the appellate court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
BisseII,s O1ly Regret.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 21.-The only
regret that Postmaster General Bissell has
in leaving this office IS owing to the failure
of congress to legislate to carry out all tho
reforms that he had inaugurated, the great
est being that relating to second class mail
matter. In his annual report he pointed
out the enormous amount of second class
mail matter the government was carrying
that consisted neither of legitimate newspa-
pers nor magazines, the publications for
which the second class rate was designed.
He was very much in earnest about this.
He went to many of the leaders in congress
with his suggested reform when the last ses-
sion convened. Il was told, said he, ''that
if this was pushed at that time it would in
terfere with the financial measure, and that
all the time which congress could give to
legislation other than appropriations would
be devoted TO finances. | could not, of
course, interfere with matters of such mo-
ment by pushing legislation in which there
was less interest"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Off for Liberia.

SAVANNAH, GA, March 21.-The Danish
steamship Horsa, which is to carry negro
emigrants to Liberia has arrived here
Over 1000 negroes awaited her arrival
They were kept back from the wharf, only
those who were to sail being allowed to pass
the guards at the rail.
Custom officials ordered the construction
of hospitals for both sexes aboard the boat
and passed her. She will proba bly, sail to-
day, carrying 1877 negroes and three white
persons, members of the emigration society
This is the ships full capacity.
Other negroes desiring to go to Liberia
will have to wait for another ship.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Want Unoie S4m t. Help.

The Kansas irrigation board decided tc
open negotiations with the general govern
ment with the purpose in view of having the
government make experiments in the arid
part of the state which will be of more value
than anything the state board will be able
to accom- plish.
Judge W. B. Sutton, of the board, ex-
planned the plans by saying that if the nego-
tiations are successful, and the mem berS OF
the board have every reason to believe they
will be, Kansas will receive more benefit
from the government this summer than it
would be poss bic for the state board to
accomplish with the appropriation at its dis
posal.
The state board proposes that the United
States government make measur ements of
all the streams flowing out of the arid region
west of the 98th meridian. The government
to furnish the men, who must be experts,
the instruments, which are expensive, and
the state board will simply read the meas
urements taken from the machines used in
the work.
Judge Sutton says under this plan meas
urements would be taken Of the Solomon,
Saline, Smoky, Cimarron and Arkansas
rivers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
sioux CITY Fire.

Fire in Sioux City, Ia, on March p, de-
etroyed the warehouse of the Western Trans
fer company, together with its contents,
entailing loss of more than 100000. The
high wind which was blowing communicated
the fire to the linseed oil mill across the
street and it was partially destroyed and the
greater part of its contents consumed, max
ing total loss of $400, 900.
The flames communicated to the two big
tanks owned by the linseed oil mills and the
platform on which they rested began to
burn. Thousands of people had congre-
gated by this time and when they saw the
tanks on fire there was a wild stampede.
The storage building was an INNER struc-
ture, 500x60 feet, in including the brick storage
annex. The main part of the elevOtor was
five stories high and had a cap 3city of $780,
900 bushels. In the bins at the time were
stored 100000 bushels of faxseed, and on
the lower floor several thousand tons of lin
seed oil cake was ready for the market. In
the annex the oil was in huge tanks, having
an estimated capacity of $4,000 gallons.
The building of the Western Transfer
company was a mammoth structure, six
stories high, covered with corrugated iron.
from reaching the woodwork. The huge
four story and basement warehouse, 100
x150, was filed from top to bottom with
farm implements and machinery. The ma
chinery was owned by about twenty imple-
ment companies in different parts of the
United States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Warden Chase susnended.


Warden Seth W. Chase, the Kansas state
penitentiary warden, is suspended by Gov
ernor Morrill, to await an investigation OF
his management of the institution. Notice
of the governors proposed action was sen
out and Chase announced that he would
lock the doors of the prison and refuse tc
receive the writ of suspension. He also said
it would take the state militia to remove
him.
The man appointed by the governor to
serve the writ arrived at Lansing but cou
not find Chase when he came to the city
Sheriff S. S. Peterson of Wyandotte county.
was in the city about to start to Lansing
with two convicts and the writ was given to
him. On arriving at the penitentiary he re-
quested that the commitment be signed by
the warden in person. When the deputy
went to where he was, he followed alone and
on meeting Chase left the writ from the
governor with him. Chase was astounded
but gave up control of the institution. Pa
pers were also served on Deputy Warden
Markum notifying him to take charge.
The writ of suspension says amoung other
things: You are suspended on the grounds
of corruption. venality, inefficiency, mis-
conduct and immortality and you are also
charged with inattention to duty as war
dom -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
VIII Expose M. CS.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 23.-Secretary
Morton has always opposed the present
method of seed distribution through con-
gressional agencies.
1t has been represented to the secretary
that mem pers of congress have sold their
quota of seed. At his direction the agent of
the seed department negotiated for the pur-
chase of a mem ber'5 share and the former
soon brought to the secretary the written
order of a member for fully rs per cent of
his annual quota, which was offered for sale
at SIS. The purchase was made and the
agent gave his check for the money, which
was endorsed by the membe and is now in
the secretary's possession.
Secretary Morton also says that he could
recently have purchased from a second hand
book dealer in this city the quota allow ed
to three members of congress for $3.50 each.
Besides these he has the names of probably
100 members who have given orders tor a
transfer of greater portion of their seeds.
He will print these names in his next an
nual report.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
New Market Bulletins.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 22.-The egr-
cultural department expects during the
month of April to issue bulletin on the
worlds market for American products.
The information for this publication has
been acquired from the consuls of the United
States through the efforts of Secretary Nor
ton.
pertinent circular letter was sent to these
officers asking them to report with refer
ence to the consumption in their districts of
the products named therein. These produ
were classified unGer the following heads:
Animals, cereals, dairy products, meats,
cotton. tobacco, fruits, liquors and seeds.