davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
PROPOSALS..
HAYTH'S HOTEL.
FINCASTLE, VIRGINIA.

In tho Blue Ridge Mountains. Alttu 10
2.uU0 feet. Midsummer average tenn, era
turo a dcSreea Malaria and mOsuuit Oes
unknown rr-dnily mlil and passenger
connections. telegrlphs etc. Large din ng
hall. ballroom ana twenty-five bedrooms
added this spring. Capacity $50. World
renowned ferro- magnetism water for liver
aud kidney diseases. Rates. SIS to $25 ne
cordlng to location. number in room. Spo-
cial to families. Four weeks to month
payable weekly Children under twelve
years and servants half price.
BOWER TIAYTH.
Owner and Proprietor.
Write for descriptive pam phlet. 81, t.tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

MisIAruKE ALIAsAc-Sun rises. I:4G: sun SETS
els and 7:l9 p. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
], S, NAVY AND BLACK SERGE
SUITS.

Babies "squall for the
moon," but can't get it at any
price-its too ''high for them."
Not that way with TEE HUBS
$40 WHIPCORD OHEyIOT
SUITS or q. 8. NAVY
AND BLACK SERGE SUITS
they're "low" enough for
anyone's purse-prices that
make you laugh not "cry."
But it's no Laughing" matter
for those other places who
can't afford to take less than
SIS to $50 for suoh splendid
custom.made. shapely, reliable
garments. Their customers
leave them for THE HUB
"tears nor promises" can keep
them away-the destinations OF
THE HUBS One.Price sys-
tenn are too atrong-they go
where they can depend upon
receiving double worth every
dcllar-where MONEY IS
CHEERFULLY RETURNED
FOR THE MERE ASKING.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

DIR. +. L. White, veterinary surgeon,
office, McCleary * McClelan's stables,
phone $50, Norfolk, Va. Reference,
any horseman on Union street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

Japanese Liver Pellets are small and mild.
easy TO take; no gripping; the most pleasing
elects attend their use. Fifty doaes, l5o'
For sale by W, RsWartin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
MUSIC NIGHT.
An Enjoyable Concert by the Music
Glass.


Glass.
The mnsio class of Norfolk College
for Young Ladies' gave delightful
concert last night at the Academy of
Music. The audience filled the bnild
ing completely and was attentive and
appreciative. All OF the young ladles
acquitted themselves with grent credit
and were enthusiastically applauded.
PROGRAMME.
The programme was as follows
Quartette-"Marc Hongroise, 10.
walski-Msses NJ Berkeley. L Williams.
NJ Latham eud V Jones.
Chorus-"Rose Waltz" Penschel-
Chorus Glass.
Piano solo-"Polka dc Concert"
Bartlett-Miss 4 Cora Pollard.
Soprano solo-"ff Thy Blue Eyos."
Bohm-Mlss Marie Wertenbaker.
Piano Acknowledgements "Fautasie"
lfor two pianos, Wagner-Misses S
Bruce aud Il 9 Pollard.
Vocal dnett-"Neath tho Stars"
Thomas-Misses Wright and Curtis.
Lion" Kontski- Misses Il. Russell,
S. McWhorter. L. Simcoe and L. Sim.
coe.
oohi oolo- lue aupelS IrOmISe'
with violin obligato). Behrend-
Margaret Crandall and Mr.. Dietz.
Piano solo-"Polonaise in l. Major"
Liszt-Mliss Sallie f.. Bruce.
Vocal solo-"Tol Me My Heart"
Bishop-Mlss Kate Curtis.
Piano duo-"Fantasies on William
Tell" Lfor two pianos), Kossini.- Misses
b. b. Hodgson and N. r. Mason.
Chorus-"Good Night" Leslie
Chorus Class.
VERY Fine 0id London Dock Brandy.
Direct Importation. This article has
no equal for family and medicinal pur.
poses, especially ut the present season
when bowel troubles are SO prevalent.
physicians prescribe it in their prec
tice with perfect reliance as to it's age
aud purity. Pure port vine from
Oporto, Portugal, obtained direct with
special reference to its efficacy in SINH.
lar arrangements of the system. The
stock OF liquors, wines, cordials, cham.
phIgne, etc. Mt Burrows Drug Store.
cannot DO surpassed. If equalled, by
ATTY establishment in the country.
Japanese Liver Pellets are small and mild;
IA prt lao
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
Marine NOtc,.

The schooner Eugie is in port with
materials for the lighthouse at Hog Is.
land Inlet.
: The schoone: Sally and Ellen, Capt.
Lloyd, from Baltimore to Old Point.
with cargo OF coal. is reported ashore
at Hampton bar and is full OF water.
"Many of the citizens Of RainsyilIe
Indiana are never without bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house," says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant of the place. This Remedy
has proven of so much value for colds
Group and whooping cough in children
that few mothers who know its worth
are willing to be without it. For sale
by sli druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
Tho ST. E.ouis People Suffering From
tho nBcat.
By Southern Aaso,iotod D..

(. ST.. LOUIS, June 1O.-The weather
has been excessive in this oity during
the past three daye and there is no in.
dioation of relief. at midnight last
night tho mercury stationary was at 81
degrees, and at IL O'Clock this morning
it registered 81 degrees.
At p. IN. the mercury registered 90
in the shade. This promises SO far the
hottest day OF the season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

A nice present for young man, o
fashionable walking cane, silver head.
A large line at low price at Chapman
& Jakeman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
s31,l7o.Nol ,,r,,n

The Equitable Life Assurance Socie.
~ has nearly twice as much surnlns &c
any other life insurance company.
A. MYERS, MANAGER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

The Equitable life As.uTanc. So
Cic1y.
is the strongest Life Insurance Com.
Pany IN the world. a. MYERS,
Nance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
The Virginian's Daily Hints
HOUSE.KEEPERS
Bill of Fare
TO = MORROW.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18TH.

X. JUNE 18TH.
COPYRIGHT

5REAkFAST Strawberries. Rolls.
Roast Beef in Gravy. Oven-browned Potatoes.
Graham Crackers. Coffee
ClTS FSGR- Vegetable Soup. Cold Rolst
DeeI: Crisp Potatoes Lettuce. Beets with But
Ter sauce. White aud Corn Bread. Steamed
SUPPER. Graham Toast Cbinns, Dried
Beei. Peach Tapioca with Cream. Cold Rolls.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
vEGE FABLE iSOUP.

Make stock of roast beef bones Chop fine n
tie Of all kinds OF uncookel vegetables, onion.
canned tomatoes. Cook SLOWLY until ye.etal
ave well done. Serve without staining.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

Iced Tea at Macs. Ice Cream at
Macs,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

silver Plated " nr..
Handsome line of silver plated ware,
ice tuba, water sets. tea sets, etc., at
Brown d VOLTS, No. III Bank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

a special reduction in sterling silver
Tor the month of June. Bridal presents
very low. Chssman " Jakemap.
Iced Coffee (simply dellcious) at
Macs. Try it. and you will drink
nothing else this warm weather.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
New YORK IrncK Market.

BV southern Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June l0.-Cabbage, 75ca
Sl.25; peas, 40a59c.
PALMER i FROST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

For electric fans and ventilating fans
OF all kinds. address *. r. Cobb, No.
y Roanoke Nvenne. Norfolk. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

Messr7. Horace $. Peod and James
NJ. Jordan have formed o co.psrtner-
ship under tho firm nnmo OF Il. NJ.
Feed n Son. to conduct the ship chand
iery and ship supply business at Water
street and Roanoke avenue.
October lat, 1859. $3.50, su, tn, II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

MI disea'c' oil the SKIN cured aud tho best
complexion restored by Johnsou's Oriental
soap, perfumed ami highly med Gated. Two
cakes IN each package, rs cent?. For salo
By W. Il, Mastia.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13
VARIETIES.

A bill to make train ROBBERY capital ofense
has been introduced in the Missouri Legislature
Boston club women have voted to subscribe
5000, 900 for the purpose of building and furnish
ing club house.
The staff Of the English railroads is mostl,
made up of men who entered the service a.
lads and worked their way up. These boys come
largely from the farms.
The Iron Age says the changes in the produc-
ton OF pig iron during December have practical
1y balanced another, that enter the
year producing pig iron of about
8, $50, 900 tons annually.
The Japanese religion demands that man
must worship ION the SOIL every day Princes
and rich evade this by sprinking a little
dirt in corner of room, sometimes a
square of cement made for the purpose.
Advices from Connellsve. Pa, state that the
outlook in the coke region for this year is
sidered very bright In round numbers, 5000, 600
tons of coke were produced in 1894.
600 less than year ago, and that the net
mortgage Indebtedness OF the owners has in
creased within year by the net of about
IS, 600, 900.
There was an interesting wedding in Eastport
Me-, from the fact that the bride was one OF
the four Harris sisters who known all over
the country account Of heir smallness Two
OF the sisters only 40 inches tall. and the
other two AZ inches. They 80 years OF
age, and the average weight is 80 pounds. Ma
tida married, and Esta and Mary Ann, il
is said, also considering proposals for mar
riage.
The most finished negro scholar in the world
today according to the Boston Transcript. is
Edward Wmot Blyden, who represented Lii
IBERIA at the court of St. James. He is a valued
contributor to many English magazines is a
linguist of pronounced ability, and is OF the
most profound thinkers the negro has yet
produced. He is the author of work entitled
christianity Islanm and the Negro Race, -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13

Hammond, Harmer, Harrison, Haughen,
Hayes, Hendrix. Henry, Hines. Hooker, IN.
YO kiefer, Kribbs, Laphamn Lefevre, Nock-
wood. Lynch, Mahon,TMarvin (N ", Nc
Aleer, McDonnold McGannl McKaig Mey-
er. Montgomery, Mutchler sO'Neill (Mass),
O'Neill (Mo.) Cultivate, Page, Paschal,
Patterson, Payne, Pearsons Pendleton (W
Va. Piggott, Powers, Quigg. Randall. Ray,
Reed, Reilly, Reyburn, Richards Ohio,
Richie, Russell (Conn.), Ryan, Schermer-
horn, Scranton. Sickles Sipe, Smith, Som
ers, Sorg, Sherry, Stevens, Stone (Chas.
W.. Stone Wm. A),s Stone (Ky), Storer,
Straus Talbot (Md}, Tarsney, Turner
(Ga), Turner Va.), Turpins iUpdegraff, Van
Voorhis On. ", WadsworthI Wagner, War
ner, Washington, Wells, Wilson CIV. va),
Wise, Wolverton, Woomer, Wright-Total.
1874 a. In
Nays-Adams Ry). Aitkep, Anderson, AL
exander Arnold, Avery, Baker (Kan.),
Baker On. HI, Bankbead,T1 Bell (Colo),
Black (Ga.) Blair Bland, Boatner, Bower
On. c., Bowers Cal). Branch. Breckin-
shire, Brown, Bryan, Bundy, Cabiness,
Cannon CALI Cannon tIH), Childs, Clark
CMo), Cobb Ala), Cockrell, Coffeen, Conn,
Cooper Wis.), Cousins. Cox, Crawford.
Curtis Ran.), Davis. Dearmond, benson,
Dinsmore, Dockery, Dolliver, Donovan,
Epes, Fithian, Fyan, Goodnight, Grady,
Grosvenor Grow, Hagar, Hainer, Hall
MOI Harris, Hartman, Hatch, Heard,
Henderson Qll), Henderson Qowa), Hen
derson IN. c., Hepburn, Hermann, Hit,
Holman, Hooker CMissD, Hopkins OnD,
Hopkins Pa.), Hudson, Hulick, Hull, Hun
ter, Hutcheson, Ikert, Islar, Johnson On.
d.. Ken, Kyle, Lacey, Lane, Lati-
mer, Lawson, Layton, Lester, Little,
Livingston, Loud, Loudenslager, Lucas,
Maddox, Mcguire, Mallory, Marsha, Mar
shall. McCleary (Minn), McCreary (KyD,
McCulloch, Mcdowell, McKeighan, McLau-
rim, McMillin. McNagney, McRae, Meikle-
john, Mercer, Meredith. Money, Moore,
Morgan, Moses, Neill. Newlands, North
way, Ogden, Pendleton CTex) Perkins,
Picker Richardson Mich), Richardson
(Ga), Sayers, Settle, Schen Sibley, Simp-
son, Snodgrass, Springer, Stollings, Steven
son, Stockdale, Strint, Strong, Swanson, Tai
bert Is. c., Tate, Tawney, Taylor Und },
Taylor CTenn), Terry, Thomas, Tyler Van
Voorhis Ohio, Walker, Waugh Wheeler,
(Ala.) Wheeler Qll), White, Whiting, WILL
Jams Qll), Wilson (Ohio), Woodward
total, 161
Present and not voting: Bailey Oem,
TeX), Edmunds Dem., Va), Jones Dem,
Va.). and Kilgore Dem Tex)
The following pairs were announced
Rainier and Edmunds, the former would, If
present, vote aye and the later no; Mccall
and jones' Culberson and Curtis On. W,
and Wagner and Hainer PaD
Mr.. Springer then entered a motion to
reconsider the vote by which the third read
ing of the bill refused and Mr.. Hatch
Dem., Mo-, promptly moved to lay that
motion on the table. Then the latter mo-
ton was carried, 1876 to 1913. The victors
their shouts. The house then at 6:25 ad-
iOurned
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13

party and all that stayed behind were talk
ing about the big deeds Sam Brown would
do, and chuckling to think of the way those
redskins would be wiped out when they run
up against him.
well, when they came upon the Indians
things didn't turn out quite as they had ex-
pected. 1t was the whites that got licked
out in short order, and those that weren't
left on the ground stampeded for safety
Sam Brown was one OF the first ones to
run, and the pace he set his horse at to get
away from those redskins was something
that beat quarter racing in the way of
reckless riding. AS they stampeded down a
canon. every man trying to be foremost to
get away, Sam hailed Joe McMurtrie who
was riding a better horse than his
oh. Mac! Pull your horse little so
can come up. Well ride safer together
McMutrie's answer to the friendly invi-
tatiOn was to bend down to his horse s
neck, set in the spurs and get out of that
canon ahead of Sam and get back to Bodie
as fast as hoofs could carry him. He knew
Sam Brown, and that if that worthy once
got alongside him he wouldn't hesitate to
shoot him off his horse so as to get a better
mount for himself After they all got back
to the settlement he didn't go round to
places where he was likely to meet SAM
lest it might stir him up to unpleasant
recollections of their Indian campaign-peo-
pie were that considerate of others feelings
in those days when the other happened to
be Sam Brown"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13

which has had two editions in London. DR..
Blyden is pure negro. without trace of white
blood in his veins.-New York Tribune.
Official investigation by counties shows that
the farms Of Ohio worth upwards of $50, 0OO,-
The duchess Of York for some years has de-
voted a portion OF her leisure in the winter to
the manufacture of clothes for the poor
In a tree cut down the Fauconer place. id
Spottsylvania, Virginia. three pistol balls and
carbine ball found embedded in the
heart.
The carnival season is the most highly es-
teemed holiday in most Italian cities. In many
respects it bears resemblance to the Roman
Saturnalia.
Austria is western rendering of Oesterrech.
the eastern kingdom" 1t was thus called to
distinguish it from the western empire founded
by Charlemagne.
RUSSIA mas an amusement tax which is laid
upon every amusement ticket sold. and the man.
ayers raise the price accordingly. Already near.
ly 100000 roubles have been raised in this way.
IN Switzerland there is law by which rail-
way and steamboat companies. factory estab-
iishments, etc, are liable to indemnify their
employees in case of accidents, or their widows
and children in of their death.
The nest of an ourang-outang, taken from a
Tree at Borneo, has lately been placed in the
Natural History Museum at Berlin. The nest
measures AZ feet long and foot to az feet
wide, by about inches high 1t is made of 70
to % branches locked and twined together
BY recent order Of the Russian admiralty
petroleum VIII be tried fuel under the
boilers of the two armored cruisers Rostilafy
and Rossia now being built for the Russian
navy. These war vessels will be the first to
be supplied with petroleum furnaces, and a
thorough test will be made of the value of this
fuel before other vessels are fitted for its use
Good Income-There is a little patch Of
land abuttng of the magnificent build
ing that flank Victoria street West
minister. London. which has remained waste for
more than 20 years. 1t is surrounded by high
boarding, covered with advertisements The in
come deriv ed from these is such that it would
not pay the proprietor to substitute a building
Too Expensive.-Prof Vaughn, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, discoverer of tyrotoxicon,
has told the state board of health that the pro-
of making blood serum, intended to be
used preventive against dphtheria, is too
expensive for the board to undertake He recon-
mended that the legislature be asked for an APP
preparation. Prof. Vaughn was directed to test
the inmunizing properties of anti-toxine offered
for sale In Michigan.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13
A LUCKY PARIS CABMAN.
He Receives Reward of 5000 Francs
From ChicnEO Lndy for Honesty.

From Chicago Lady for Honesty.
rich Chicago lady in Paris, so runs the
story in a French exchange, took few
weeks ago a cab to one of the largest dry
goods stores in that city. She alighted paid
the cab driver his fare. She had scarcely
entered the store when she discovered that
she had left her shopping bag, containing
5,0OC francs in currency two very valua BILE
black pearls and a couple of diamond rings
in the cab.
Her friends advised her to al once notify
the police, but she did not think it worth
while. Finally, however she decided to do
so, but did it more to please her friends than
with any idea Of ever hearing of her money
and jewels again. Imagine her amaZement
and delight when she was informed by po-
lice commissioner that her bag and contents
had been left by the cabman in of the
police. She asked the police commissioner
to send the honest driver to her hotel He
came and the first thing she asked him was
If he had any children.
Yes; five of them
''Well, keep the 5000 francs" said the fair
American, lit will be 1000 fIarces for each
child. 1t the jewels that | particularly
wished to recover. and l cannot enough
reward the who has brought them back
to me-
The cab driver was almost too happy to
find words to express his gratitude.
We'll, what do you expect to do with
your money!" asked the lady.
Il have always worked for Others" re-
piled the cabman, but / expect to
get my own rig and start in business for
myself"
do so,' said the benefactress land bring
your cab to the hotel and l will let YOU
drive me"
A few days after the cabman appeared
with very stylish and brand new rig. His
Chicago protectress, he called the
American lady, made him drive her around
the city for two hours, for which she paid
him SO francs.
doing too much for the man.
Let me do as | please, she replied. Had
l lost my bag in America ] should never
have seen the shadow of it again. l want
this man fully rewarded for an honesty
which | did not dream existed"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13
In Need of Funds.

l desire to call the attention Of our
Peoples party friends to the necessity
Of their forming themselves into
leagues under the direction of the
Peoples Party State League of Min
neSota, organized at Minneapolis,
January 9th, 1895. 1t was hoped at
the time that sufficient funds would
be raised to put organizers in the field
at once. The organization at the
present time is unable to Go so, and
other means must be devised until a
sufficient fund can be raised. Mr..
Hodgson' sidea, expressed in his letter
to the REPRESENTATIVE a few weeks
ago, is an excellent one. Town meet
ingS will be held on the second Tues
day of March all over the state and
will proba bly, be we'll attended. 1t is
to be hoped that our friends will take
advantage of this opportunity to
greatly benefit the Peoples party, and
OF the Peoples party can get to-
gether. Hundreds of leagues can be
formed on that day without expense
or loss of time.
Without organization our party will
drift around like ship without a rud-
der. With thorough organization of
the state we can face the enemy with
solid front and unbroken line. The
COndltlOn our opponents are in as re-
CARDS Legislation in the interests of
the people against the monopolis tic
power, and will remain in for years to
come, and the circumstances which
have occurred since the last election,
point to glorious and substantial
victory for our party when next we go
to the polls, if We will only prepare
ourselves for the battle by thoroughly
organizing our forces and placing men
to the front who will command the
confidence and respect of the people.
The writer, as secretary of the
State League, has prepared blank
forms of constitution and bylaws for
local leagues. simple in form and
very helpful in organizing: also banks
are prepared for reporting the leagues
thus organized to the secre tary of the
State League. The secretary will be
pleased to furnish all blanks and in
StructiOnS necessary to all who apply
to him.
The secretary has also prepared a
small subscription book to be used in
taking subscriptions from our friends
who feel like contributing their mite
to help the cause along. The organic
alton is greatly in need of funds, and
if few of our earnest friends in each
county will devote a little time to
talking with their neighbors and
soliciting their aid, the secretary will
be pleased to furnish them with the
little book above mentioned. together
with such other information and in
.tructions as they may need. While
1T is fact that great majority of
our people are poor and oppressed,
and have not the means to prope rly
support their families, at the same
time we know that thousands of them
are willing to contribute their mite to
help the cause that seems to be the
only ray of light indicating a return
to prosperity.
If we will all take hold and pull to-
Sether, we will soon realize the con-
3ummatiOn of our great principles.
oil are invited to correspond freely
With the secretary.
Very truly yours,
l.. M. AVER.
- a