davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24

All glasses fitted by DIR. Week guar
anteed by T.. II. GALE. 152 Main st.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOST Diamond brooch, with gold and
silver prorSs. Reward II left at this
VIIIEG. nO9i-lt"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
m Ar RIERD.

TROWlIR-ADAAS.- - Married in bal
tlmore SATURDAY tNov. 2Sd) MORN
ING Mr.. ALLAN TROWER to Miss
ESSlE ADAMS no24-lts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
PROSECUTED JINl's CASE.

Jim Smith, colorcd who was sent on
to the grand jury on Friday last for
stealing Il watch from jesse Johnson.
colored. on Water street, and who was
50 dramatic in his own defense. de-
claring that he was the victim of 4 con-
spiracy and much-pcrSccuted man.
was arraigned again yesterday Before
Justice Burroughs on another charge of
stealing a coat, valued at 81. Mr.. Julius
I. Saunders appeared in his behalf yes
terday and after hearing the case. His
Honor continued il for further invcs-
tigation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
STRAWBERRY CRATES.

New sixty quart standard, Soc
FARMERS MANUFA co.
no9-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
Sis, $iS and $40

Are the prices that represent the perfcc-
ton of Fashionable Attire. Al these
prices we include the famous Stein. Block
never loose their shape. They're abso-
lutcly fnultcSs ana equal to madc-to-
order suits, costing $50 and $40
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24

WANTED-Energ Men and Women
TO travel and appoint agents. Salary,
VOC per month and commissions.
GEO. Il. STONE, Greensboro, N. c.
no.2I-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24

SP;ClAl. SAI..-rhillips Hrook's adj
dresses; handsot!cly bound in white vel
sale niicc. ;s'c. NtSBAifM'S IsooIi md
art Place, Us Main street NOS
SUBSTITUTING ELECTRICAL ENCI-
LNEl.lt.--M ~ Agclasto 81 Plume st.
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compouna-
Cd All Drugs, Patent Medicines. Toi-
iet ,Artici"S, Cigars and Tobacco w
r. flilLLiPS. 2lG Main street
EEM FHGEG ALLABou CHANGING ,s,
;,,'. n,a, the Features and Renlov- fS%(&
',E ,iShisnes, III 100 - book for a stanu A1s9S4
i,oin ~ " modi,nrr, l2i W. f2d ST., n. i. Ns 81
inventor CT Woodbury's Facial Soap, ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
WANTED Salesman 10 sell cigars: sioo
monthly salary and expenses: Expert
enc unnecessary: Reply with stamp.
SUPERIOR CIGAR CO, Chicago.
NANTlD--Rells Bile man 10 open small
Office and handle my goods. Position
permanent Stump aud references. A.
T. NORRIS, care this pnLer. no2l-lt
WANTED---Two Young Men to Collect
in the city; $500 bond required. APP
ply to the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, No. Isl Main street. Call before
10 o'clock Monday morning. No2l-1tN
MANTED-Energ Men and Women
10 travel and appoint agents. Salary,
700 per month and commissions.
GEO. T.. STONE, Greensboro, N. G.
no.2i2t.
SALESMAN wANTED-s5 daily. no de-
side line or exclusive. MANUFACTU-
RERS. 1911 Market street, Philadelphia
no2i-dci,S,i5
Sc A DAY AT HOME to a few good
agents TO take orders for the China Y
Dish Washer; Il golden opportunity.
n hustler can make 500 Il day; 300
per cent profit: business increasing
fast; every family want one; no sole
iting; easy position; no hard work
big money maker. GILMAN MEG
COMPANY, Columbus. o. no24-lt
W,ANTED-ro rent small house: Nor
folk;good ncishborhood mot far out can
larger house ~ with Hn S,neXe ,snl SnhIe
party: would consider Portsmouth pro-
POSITION also, Address. care Nireinian,
4 NJ y. no22-tf
W,ANTED--Ane experienced ana thorough
~ competent log Inspector: must be a
ref
W WIGS ana stating salary. u. o. BoX H.
WI Illumination, n. C. no22-3t
a COLoRED BOY, aged is. wants en-
pioyment: good references; can clean
and press ladies' and gcnticmcn's gar
Ments; desires employment with Il
family: J. y. BRYAN. this office.
------
WANTED..-To rent with board 10 mar
r!"a couple. without children one Fine
Rom. Price low. the object being more
make money. Address CANOPY, with
references. this Office. If
SALlSAtEN to take orders and collect
~ bend. signed by business firm, re-
Weoiy Tor nsrt tSriIIapry SI3 TO 80
O. Box 1851 New York city. ,n.th.f.su
sALESAIEN wANTED-To sell our
goods To the wholesale ana retail trade :
our goods sell on sight: liberal salary or
For narticnars 'a addr Sst'S GIhT SIM9GfRi
MANUFACTURING co, Atlanta. Ga
Factory, Milwaukee. Wis. oc2O-su
AGENTS make s. . day. Marvellous in
Nention. EetailS % cents. Two 10 six
sold in 81 house Sample mailed free
FoRSliEE * MAXIM. Cincinnati. 9.
se50-su,ly
BUILDING, LOAN AND LIFE INSIi-
rance combined: exceptional induce
ments offered TO hrst-class solicitors
iloom 81 Haddington building. city. .
to 10 III. no2.tf
w AN,fl;ll-Salescmn to sell staple goods
at nome or travel: liberal salary or
good commission. We send samples on
application give exclusive territory
Address j.. .. Box ll03 y. Y. City.
! WANT Five Experienced Fulfilling and
Loan Solicitors well acquainted in Nor
1oik anu adjacent towns. win pay
salary with commission. Call on w
N. BARR, at Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk
between ana y. M au4-tf
sAI.ESMEM-One locally ana one TO
travel: will pay good salary and nx-
hstn ;; or commission; orders easily OBJ
t%incd: experience unncccSsary; FOR
samples and particulars address p D.
HoN 100 New York city
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE AN established and paying
GARY and truck business, convcniently
located harEain. l. i. WATSON
Write care this office. no23-lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
MINOR OFFENSES.

John Jackson, colorod. seduction un-
der promise of marriage: parties mar
ricd and case dismissed.
Otaway ituflin, colorcd. writing policy;
sent on to the grand jury.
Anna kit,ron. colorcd. breach of the
peace fined 81 and costs.
Buna Kittron. colorcd breach of the
peace; fined 81 and costs.
Ossie. Cook, John Loving, u. ID. Lau-
renee. white, drunk; fined 81 and costs
j: b. Moore, colored, drunk; fined 81
and costs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
roR RENT.

FOE RENI-!Wo rooms Cone fuinishedD
for single gentlemen: nice location. Adj
dress IN. W. t." care Nirginian
no2l-;f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24

Yesterday was one of the dullest days
ever experienced in court circles. JUS
tice Burroughs had II very small and
unimportant docket In the Police Court
Judges Hanckel and Martin, i'm tho
Courts of the Corporation and Law and
Chancery respectively. did not hold
court. There was but one marriage IL
cense recorded, and but two transfers
On the whole, it was an off day. so far
as business of interest to the public is
concerned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26

court of appeals, page 76, there was n
conflict between the Revised civil
Statutes and the Penal Code. One re-
CURED the certificate of a physician to
be recorded with the clerk of the dis
trict court, while the other required the
certificate to be recorded with the clerk
of the county court. French was CON
victed of unlawfully practicing medi-
cine, and repealed. Judge Wilson, in
reversing the case, says: 1T was evil
IDENTITY an oversight of the revisers that
occasioned the difference between the
two statutes, but the difference, no
matter how it occurred, exists, and the
question for us to determine is its effect.
We are unable to reconcile the two
statutes. One must therefore prevail
over the other in so far as the place of
the recording of the certificate is in
v0lyed, and in this conflict we think the
Civil Statutes must take precedence
over the Penal one."
In Harris VS.. The State and Childs VS..
The State there was a conflict between
the Civil Statutes and the Penal Stat
utes, and in both cases the Penal Stat
utes had to give way. / know of no case
decided in this State where contrary
opinion has been promulgated.
have given this matter most careful
and deliberate consideration In my
opinion the Revised Civil Statutes is the
last expression of the legislative will,
and that so much of article 5049 as
makes, prize fighting licensed occupa-
tion and source of revenue to the State,
being in conflict with article 1905 of the.
Penal Code, which Furnishes prize fight
ing, the latter must give way. APP
prove the decision in Childs VS.. The
State, Harris VS.. The State and French
VIC Tho State hut nVnn if I did NOT theNr
are the law unto me, and sense of Off
cial duty impels me to follow them. The
relator is discharged.
j. NJ. HURT,
Presiding Judge Court Criminal Appeals.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
GREW UP WITH THE ROAD
Did Messrs. Kruttschnitt and Van Week
of the Southern Pacific System.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 24.-(Special.) -
Julius Kruttschnitt was today appointed
general manager of the Southern Pacific
company, in charge of the Pacific system
and lines in Louisiana, effective October
/, to succeed the late A. III. Towne, with
headquarters at San Francisco. w. G.
Van Week, at present superintendent of
the Atlantic system, is appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Kruttschnitt as general man
ager Of the Atlantic system, with head
quarters at Houston.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt went with the South
ern Pacific company when the system
was consolidated, being an engineer ON
the Morgan line Louisiana and Texas)-
he. served as roadmaster, division SUI
perintendent, and from July I, 1889, to
date has been general manager. Mr..
Van Week started as an operator with
the Southern Pacif ompany In Oc-
tober, 1885, served through all the
grades, and was appointed general su-
perintendent July !, 1880, which position
he has since held
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26

CONFORMING TO SOCIAL USAGE.
Uvalde, Tex, Sept. 4.-(Special.)-
Last year the Mexicans positively re-
fused to enter into a separate school.
demanding tuition with the whites. This
year the Mexicans have concluded to
conform to social usage and are freely
patronizing the public schools set apart
for them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
CHARGED WITH FREE COINAGE

Paris, Tex, Sept. 24.-(Special Yves
ley Robinson was jailed here tonight by
the Federal authorities for passing coun
terfeit money. He belongs to the gang.
that has been operating in silver bullion.
which is bought in Mexico at at so cents
on the dollar and coined into standard
American dollars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26

1t is manifest that this author is speak
ing of statutes in force at the time OF the
revision. for he says in section 134 of his
work on statutory construction: "a re-
peal is not rendered imperative by a re-
enactment when they are not simultane-
Gus, where there is an interval of time
after the repeal takes effect before the
re-enactment goes into operation"
Upon this subject Judge White quotes
with approval the following language
from the supreme court of Massachu-
sets: 'In terms the whole body of the
statute law was repealed, but these re-
meals went into operation simultaneously
with the Revised Statutes which were
substituted for them, with such modih-
cations as were intended to be made by
the revision. There was no moment
when the repeating act stood in force
without being replaced by the correspond.
ing provisions of the Revised Statutes"
walker VS.. The State, Z Court OF APP
peals, 259)
I need not and do not question the cor
rectness of the rule laid down by MT!
Sutherland, and while it is applicable
to the act of 1891, it has no application
whatever to the act of 1889. And whyi
Because the operation of the act of 1891
had never for moment been suspended.
When it was re-enacted as article 1908
of the email Code its continuity had not
been broken for an instant. The act
adopting the code and repeating the act
of 1891 were simultaneous. When one
ceased to operate the other became effect
i've. How is it in reference to the act
of 1889? The provision in question was
not in force when the Revised Civil Stat
utes were adopted. 1t had been declared
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
DUNDORE.

The Susquchanna is frozen over
People are walking and driving n
cross it. 4 good deal of ice is being
stored away this week ..On New
Years Day, Camp 39G, =. O. :. of A.
raised flag over the Port Trcyer.
ton School Bnildng. After raising
the flag, the p. o. 5. of A, Grand
Army, Ladies Aid Society and the
pupils of Primary and Grammar
Schools marched to the Evangelical
church to listen to exercises of "A
,ler al irter~-' a X
HOo,e addresses were uehvered by'
Revs. Davis and Lehr, Messrs. ]. c.
Hoffman. Edwin Charles, JAS. c.
Shaffer, Jno. ID. Bogar and II. II.
Schrawder. The music was furnish
ed by the Port Treverton Band also
singing by the school. The L. q. ;.
of a. deserves much credit for pre-
senting to the school of Port Trever-
ton the beautiful flag. The pupils.
no doubt, will always look up to
it with praise and pleasure always
remembering that it means some.
thing, that if necessary We would
again fight for, namely liberty. We
hope to see before long flag way
ing over every school house in the
land Flwonl SnvJoronl hi, L,1,.
friend, of Philadelphia were home
visiting the formers parents at Port
Treverton. Elwood is first class
barber in the city of Philadelphia,
and we wish him health and con
tinued success in his business 90.
Thomas Hoffman, of Mt, Carmel was
the guest of his brother Jacob last
week. Mr.. Hoffman is IN enserpris-
ing merchant in the town of Mt.
Carmel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
A Chance to Make Money

/ have been selling Dish Washers
three weeks, and have cleared S3l5.
Can any of your readers, without
previous experience, beat this In
this business u woman can make rs
much as a man. Every family wants
n Dish Washer when they can be
got so cheap, and they will have one.
no matter who it is that is selling il.
| am covinced any one can make
from S5 to $40 day in this business
anywhere, city or country. They
nll want Dish Washers. You can
get particulars by addressing the
Iron City Dish Washer Co., T.. f..
Pittsbur9, Pa, and by beginning at
once. you can have enough money
by spring to start in most any kind
of business. | am going to stick
right to this Dish Washer business
until l make $4,000.
MATILDA Il.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PA, JANUARY TO- 1885,
The Vendue Season.

The coming spring sale season will
likely be II very brisk one as mum.
bers of farmers have already been
looking about for auctioneers. In a
few weeks our columns will com
mence to fill up with vendue adver-
tisements of farm stock, &c. All
persons who contemplate to hold
sales between now and spring, and
who have already fixed upon dates,
should send them IN, together with
their places of residence, for publ
cation, as by so doing their neigh
bors will be enabled to fix upon such
dates as will not interfere We pub
lish all such notices gratuitously for
those who have their bills printed at
this Office, or who advertise their
sales in the columns of the Posi-
Persons generally know what the
circulation of the Posr is in their
neighborhoods, and should take ad-
vantage of the opportunity of in
serting their sales III the paper hav-
ing the most influence among the
people. Without advertising, sales
would prove failure. You must
all employ printers ink to help your
enterprise; the neglect of doing il,
on account of the few dollars it
costs, frequently results in great
loss, perhaps amounting to hun
dreds Of dollars. for the want of lib
iai bidders. What is worth doing
is worth. doing well so adertise
right while you are at it and don't
let the dime before your eyes OBJ
scure the gold eagle in the distance.
The PosT offers you the best adver-
tising medium. in Snyder county.
Its register of sales is constantly re-
fecred to by every person interested
in yendues. People expect TO fiEd
sales I'D dyertissI ~ ,I4S-pssr. It Is
therefore to everybody's interest TO
advertise in its columns. Our job
Department turns out most attrac-
tive sale bills. Our paper is large,
heavy, strong and all colors, the type
plain and bold, and the cuts attra-
tive, picturing to the eye your stock,
implements, etc, all at less rates
than is customary in other sections.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
ADANSBURG.

Beaver Springs Creamery was
sold to II. Il. Epperly and Co. of
Denver, Pa, who will move here
and open up Apr, lst Rev. Saml
Greenhoe and wife, of West Milton,
spent their Xmas at this place ....
Rev. G. VI. Aurand and Son of
Berwick are here on n visit S.
Sheary G Sampsell and 5. Hartman
of Centreville attended the lodge of
|. o. o. +. last Wednesday night
The later two were initiated
Rumor has it that we will have
several weddings in the near future,
... Adam Smith, Son and their
wives of Potter's Bank spent few
days at this place, Mr.. Xeiber,
who some years ago moved to Kan
sas, has returned te farming in this
state. He reports Kansas too dry
to live in. Rev. w. III. Lands of
Orbisona is visiting his parents.
Rev. Sanders will preach in the
Lutheran Church on next Sunday
evening Those who have made
resolutions for the New Year-if
they are good ones-should use
their best efforts to keep them.
Parties haflng ice-houses are at
! work filling them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
Notice Of DIssoI ution Of Co-Pattnershrr

Notice is hereby given to the public
that the Co.Partnership heretofore
suDsisting between Arthur II. Coop
er and George W. Wagenseller, of
Middleburgh, Pennsylvania, doing
business under the firm name of
Cooper ~ Wasenseller, has been
this day dissolved by mutual con
sent.
Arthur f.. Cooper has withdrawn
from the business and George W.
Wagenseller has assumed the entire
control and proprietorship of the
Middleburgh Posi-, THE INSTITUTE
JOURNAL, the entire printing estab-
lishment and all the accounts.
All debts owing to the said part
nership are to be received by the
said George w Wagenseller and all
demands on the said partnership arc
to be presented to him for payment.
ARTHUR T., COOPER,
Gro. w. WAGFNsELLEn.
Middleburgh, Pa, Dec II, 1884,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
PORT TRENERTON.

The cold wave stopped the trans
portation across the river. The river
closed here on Sunday Christmas
was very quiet. Some few young
fellows were IA little noisy on account
of smelling at Jugs of cider and wine.
A young man under the influence OF
liquor was arrested in the Aucker
and Neitz's store for making threats
90. The =. O. S. of A, camp raised u
pole upon which they will place Il
flag Mrs. Lease, who died here
on Monday, was buried at Fremont
on Wednesday e b, klock lost
his horse by death ON Saturday
night, caused by too much feed ....
Miss Annie Stepp of this place and
Ed. Wolf of LewisburG were mar
ried here last week. May their mar
ried life be Il happy one, REroRrER
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
Late Literary News.

An old fashioned sea story fun of
interest and adventure. with a
strong love motive, is begun hy W
Clark Russell in the January Cosmo.
poIltan. "Ouida' succeeds Froudc.
Gosso, Lang, Sud other distinguish.
od writers with an instalmcnt of tbc
Great Passions OF History series.
which has been appearing in The
Cosmopolitan. 4 discussion +. arous.
eel 10y Nlr Edward Boxes articl,
ON Tho Young Man ml The
Church. which will consume ton.
of ink before i; Is settled Just prr.
cedlng the iamou, Chwcors death
he prepared am article for The Cos
mopoltan on Pastcur, to be pub.
hshcd after Pastcur's death. But
Chariot has died first, and so with
the consent of Charcors executors
the articlciS given now. The pres.
cnt "Thcutucnl Season in New
York is critically considered bv
MIR. james :. Mctcalfc, editor of
Ljte,and there are stories by Tour.
gee, Howells, and the famous French
writer Francois Coppcc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10

Attention is directed to the pre-
sent standing of contestants in the
Teachers prize contest, This is not
n true standing, however since at
least II to 10 are contesting for the
prize and the votes of n great many
have not been sent in. If the votes
don't come in more promptly, we
will date them and declare void all
those over two weeks old. These
votes are held back simply to make
an easy contest, but we do not want
anything of that kind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
How the Vote Stands.

The counting committee in the
Free Scholarship prize met on Tues
day evening and the vote as it now
stands is as follows
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-10
Imprisoned for Debt

Vim. III. Strawser of Herndon.
formerly OF Snyder county, was put
in the Sunbury jail last week.
Strawser failed to pay the damages
and costs in breach of promise case
tried in the courts of this county in
1891 brought by NJ. Louisa Shotterly.
The debt with interest is Sl1i97.
The case is an unusual one, and
will interest lawyers and jurists. 1t
is not often that man is sent to
jail for debt in these days of free
dom. Under the common law,
brought over from England by the
colonists, Imprisonment for debt
was an ordinary occurrence. in
1912 thf legislators of Pennsylvania
repeajea 30 statutes If tho. re~.
law, leaving only few exceptions
by which man can be imprisoned
for debt and Strawsei's case was one
Of them. He must stay in prison
until the debt is paid.