davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
IIAUCTIoN sALEN-FUrURE nAY


| ey townsend Joyncs and T. F. Rogers, Auc-
| toners.
| SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YALUA.
BILE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE PROPERTY
SITUATED ON BROAD CREEK TURN
PIKE AND PRINCESS ANNE TURN
PIKE. ABOUT HALF A MILE
FROM THE LIMITS OF NOR
FOLK CITY, BEING 90
oNE-AcRE LOTS FROM
THE WA. H. HAY
MES TRACT.
ro by virtue OF certain DEGREES Tor sale entsroa
February 18th 1885, April 2glh lso5 and LAM 'I,
lSs9, in the Court law ana Chancerv f ,n
o. Norio!S in the chancery salt therein nenSinss
eeetve, Tecmas ii. Wilcox, committee of II m
Haynes, against amy W. Haynes and Of herl i' NJ
nsH oler ioI sale at pablic auction on WEDSES
Norfolk Real Estate and Stock Esebnnrss' AZ me inc
Main street, Norfolk Va, ~ III
FoRTY-sIX PARCELS oy LAND
S SIen containing Que acre. or less, as by the
SITUATE in the northe,ly part Of the Wrn A ~
haynes tract ON Broad Greek Turnpike and Prip.
~
herewith, distant about half a mile FROM III
mi;s of Norfolk ETY. 'oui tue
This property is beautifully situated. and oa.,.
an opportunity for investment in nro,.rt H Hhers
to enhance rapidly in value iAey
d,r ne 1perty ,r whole or in parcel, may, untB
uaE OF sale be purchased Mt private sale tIrouxS
elhGr oil the nuetionecrs, who will be pleased IA
exhibit plais and 10 pc sonally conduct intsniins
f'ilcha crs to visit tine property
TEXANS ne-ihird cash and tho b,I,,c. q,
eiua pay ments at twelve, eightce en- md twenty.fon,
m,hthS from day of sac, with interest from dov OF
sni', p'vnhlo sent-aunuRlly the deferred pavmo,,.
~ DC .Fihepccd by tn, notes of the purchaser and
nv, 'ic 10 ne retained until tho urt CT order of
ne court, or the purchaser may pny The ,yhnIa
purchase money In c'sh i the shalt so d,sre.
THOMAS II. WILLCoX
j SEPH 7. ALLYN
Special Commissioners
IoWNSkND Il JOYNks
i. T. ROGERS,
Auctioneers.
Hereby certify that the bond required by tho
aforementioned decree has been duly < cuica
LUNlUS A. COLEMAN
e'u'"'a,'us Deputy Clerk.
{ COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NORFOLK
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
Allegheny Springs, Va

The greatest dyspepsia water known. en-
"ofsea by the State Medical society and
awarded gold medal aud diploma nj Wor IA
fhlr, Chicago. Most popular summer re-
sort IN the mountains of Virginia. Eleya.
ton 1.1t0 feet Beautiful lawn of
lorty acres: line walks and drives: good
!iVery ana band o! music. Terms moderate
write Tor circular or pamphlet con tanning
testmun als from prominent physicians anu
her parties of eminencn. c. ACOIHOUN.
+ prie,or. Il. II. STYLL, NJ D.. Pm G.,
Il sidemt Physi ian. myag.4n,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15

COUNTY REAL ESTATE.

ny virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court Of
MIL ottiiS county, w.. entered OH tie iSth day of
March, 1885, in the chanccry suit OF Aly,h' H.
Martin, suaidiau, plaintiff against Leila carson
"nn othe,s deiandan shall, as special commits,
sinner sell ON TUESDAY, HE isln DAY on
5 u, 1872. at II o'clock M at public auction in
rom oil the courthouse OF y, r!J!k county Co,,rt
IN me c't! OF Portsmouth, Va. he following prom
nr,ty; l9:wiI THOSE TWO cERrAIN LOIS On
~ nS ~ > OF LAND, with the buildiu.s aud i'm.
tioNeh enls theTr'h situated Ia Tam RS Creek
Maaisteral District c0uuts Of SIrioIk state y
Virginia, de'crited us lot seventeen "a and ming
teen l!'l on the plat Of the North End sdioipirv
.he terminal railroad, which sake, oil a portiol
lhtrs"i " IN the rear OF each lot aid is from,
on NaI"cf avenue twenty five feet a h and run
back between parallel lines the cighty-io5, ave-
nue. o. sald railroad Company. TIE Wet ltue u
sA.n !ot1 en- are adjoining lot tcing ABOUT
s,vrllty-ivr i,e, anu the East line I'd nut one hum
dred aud ten tc,t > "'"-
IERMs-Ome-thiri cash; tie residue in two
eluM Instruments. payable. with intcsssS
IRON dav OF sale. in ) and twelve month,
from day OF sale, evidenced by the ueaotiaLis
notes OF The purchaser. the purchaser 10 Lc m
nn'ty TO anticipate The pigment Of one or bot u
Sali dectret inStn lincns, aud the ,ite 10 b, r..
ta'nei until the further order of The cunt
GEORGE u. MARTIN,
S.lcsill tUmnii onrr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
CHEAPEST RESORT IN AMERICA

Naters recommended by leading phy.
sicians. II sufferer from consumption
Indigestion, scrofula. catarrh, dinrrh ! a.
female troubles, etc. or need gaiety. sur
roundod with superb class of people
write Tor pamphlet and 10 convinced this is
panacea for Your troubles.
Or, ISAIAH WHITE, of Richmond, Medi.
cal Director. JAS. A. FRAZIER, Mapaoin1
hcceiYot' my12- coo, low
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
Auctioneert.

horeby certify that the bond required by tho
aforementioned decree has bean duly K cuici
,,, JUNluS A. COLEMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS Deputy Clerk
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NORFOLK
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15

II IS certified that the bond required by tho
given -
ISi"- L. NJ STIyESTrp r. N
Je'-ti Iy c. I. PHI LIITS T. e
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
New England Briefs.

Boston's tax rate is $l2S0.
President Cleveland remained home al
day Sunday.
Fire insurance rates in Vermont are t,
be advanced.
The spinners In Rockwell's mill, Leon
inster, Mass, are out. They want 30 ,
week.
A New York express crashed into {
body was hurt.
James Norris, who fell from third
story window at Lowell, Mass, died Of in,
ternal injuries.
An increase of wages in the mills of the
Lowell (Mass.) Manufacturing company
was announced to date back to Aug. 8.
Mrs. Oliver l.. Shaw of Boston, who has
been stopping at Newcastle, N H., died
very suddenly from hemorrhage, aged GO
years.
Tailend collision cf electric cars oc-
Cured near Weymouth (Mass.) fair
grounds three passengers were seriously
injured.
The Saco water power machine shops at
Biddeford, Me-, have received enough or
ders to insure years steady work for o
full crew.
John A. Rowland, instructor at the
Providence Y. M. @. A. gymnasium, has
resigned, and Oliver L. HILBERT has been
chosen his successor.
The 9th annual campmeeting OF the
Second Advent association opened at
Springfield, Mass, with several thousand
people In attendance.
A local peach expert of Waterbury,
Conn, says the Connecticut crop will be
ready for the market about Sept. 1, and
that it was never better.
Albert Jacobini, 4-year-old Italian
boy, was run over at Providence by a
bicycle ridden by Michael Storti. The
boys skull was fractured.
The body of George Usher of Mapleville,
r. l., was found in Oakland pond Bur-
rilville. Usher, while on spree, mysteri-
ously dropped out of sight.
Thomas N. Austin, aged 81 years, a
highly respected Greenfield (Mass.) re-
tired business man, who attempted to
take his own life Friday by cutting his
throat died on Sunday.
Lieutenant John Mead, a war veteran,
died mt Bridgton, Me-, aged about 80. He
was an officer in the Maine Fifteenth regi-
ment, and was with the original expedi-
ton against New Orleans. AS an artist
he was widely known.
jeremiah and John Lynch, brothers,
were drowned in the Seekonk river, Provi-
dence. John, who could not swim, walked
into deep water, and, as he felt himself
sinking, called for help. Jeremiah
promptly rushed to him, but the younger
boy grasped him tightly around the body,
and they sank together
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Christians Great Offerings.

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Aug. 12.-At DIR.
A. b. Simpsons Christian alliance meet
ing yesterday $65,OOO was pledged for
missionary work, and by tomorrow 1t is
expected that enough more will have been
raised to swell the grand total to 5000.
Nearly 5000 people attended the morning
meeting, and the widest enthusiasm pre-
vailed In five minutes 40 watches were
give by people in the audience, besides
other jewelry. The largest individual Of
fering was by Rev. j. II. Holden of Texas,
who donated real estate In California
valued at $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
his RECORD IS BAD.
Maurice Moriarity Gave His Mother
in-Law o Fatal Beating.
Took Her Daughters Part In
J q Family Row.
BODY Of Aged Woman Was Fairly Covered
4 With Bad Bruises.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Aug. H. - Tive
more murders were added Saturday nigh
80 the long list of crimes committed in thi,
city of late. Mrs. Mary Donovan, about
b5 years old. was terribly kicked and
beaten by her son-in-law, Maurice Moriar
ity, about II o'clock, mt her residence and
died from the effects soon after.
The details OF the Donovan murder
show the deed to have been most brutal
After her death physicians examined her
body and found the following injuries
Fracture of the right tiba, near the ankle
joint; asimilar fracture of the fibula, near
the same place; an abrasion one inch in
length on the right leg; another two
inches long on the left leg; the left hand
and arm covered with bruises one bruise
being three and one-h half by two inches; a
bad abrasion of the chin, running dag
ognally as If inflicted by club, and Il
series Of bruises over the left temple.
When Medical Examiner Crane arrived
he found that the woman's right side was
completely paralyzed. Both eyes were
CLOSED, and she was unconscious. She
aroused long enough to say that Moriarity
had beaten her. Moriarity is 30 years old,
and local bruiser
With Long Police Record.
Last "Wednesday he and his wife were
released from custody, after being locked
up for breach Of the peace. After his re-
lease he drove his wife from the house,
.tAysatepjng her with an ak
Mrs. Donovan, who had been taking her
daughters part, remained in the house,
and was seen there Friday morning.
The assault is supposed to have taken
place that afternoon. Early Saturday
evening the neighbors were attracted to
the house by groans, and they notified the
police, who found Moriarity and the wo-
man, the man being half drunk. When
he became sober he made general denial
of the charge of assault
While living with his first wife, seven
years ago, Moriarity eloped and was miss
Ing for some time. Finally he was found
working as fireman on the New York
and Boston boat. Eventually he returned
TO Waterbury and married the present
Mrs. Moriarity.
Another Tragedy.
Patrick Mooney, saloon keeper, was
fatally shot by Edward Payne about mid
pight near the Prospect town line,
Mooney was on his Way home, accom-.
panied by Payne. A quarrel arose, and
Payne drew a revolver and fired almost
point-blank into MONEYS body. Payne
fed, but was arrested at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning. Mooney cannot live.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Pilot Saw No Lights.

! THE WEIRs N. H., Aug. 12.-The
steamer Gypsy was run into and sunk by
the steamer Mineola late Saturday night.
All those on board were rescued by the
Mineola. The accident occurred on Long
bay, near Lakeport. The pilot of the
Mineola claims that there were no lights
showing on the Gypsy, and as the night
was very dark, he did not see the other
vessel until too late to avoid collision.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
A Hint To Enaland.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Thc Standard dis
cusses the proposed double turrets on
American men-of-war, and offers as an
objection the risk Of the entire structure
being disabled, thus silencing all four
guns. The Standard considers 1t doubt
full whether there are not certain draw
backs about the device which are suffi-
cient to counter balance the advantages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Found on the Tracks.

English was awakened yesterday by
cries for help. He proceeded to the rail-
road near by, where he found man lying
with fatal injuries, but whether from a
train or from murderous hands 1t is not
known, though the police incline to the
latter belief. The man was taken to the
hospital, where he died soon afterward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Track Walking Is Dangerous.

! LYNN, Mass, Aug. 12.-Martin O'Day
and his wife Of this city were run over by
. train late Saturday night. O'Day will
die, but his wife will probably recover.
They were walking alongside the track
when the train caught the woman's dress
and drew her under the wheels, and her
husband, in attempting to rescue her, was
also drawn under the train.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Advised to Fight

| WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 12.-At mass
meeting of Armenians in this city last
night, revolutionary speeches were cheered
to the echo, and the 300 men present were
worked up to high pitch Of excitement
when they were told to take the religion
Of God in one hand and the sword In tho
other and fight for freedom of their coun-
xuv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Carlisle Repudiated.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. l2.-The Democratic
convention of Jefferson county exclusive
Of Louisville) refused to declare for sound
money. A resolution reaffirming the Chi
cago platform of 1892 and the state plat
form and endorsing Cleveland and Car
Isle was tabled by q vote Of 45 to 16.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Louisa Lanziro, an
italian, 25 years old, was arrested last
night on warrant charging her with at
tempting to poison her husband, Gene
rosa Lanzillo, on June % last. Tho
woman has been missing for some time,
and last night was the first opportunity the
police had to serve the warrant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
StranQIed Herself.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. 19.-Mrs. D..
Thibodeau, 81 years old, committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon by hanging. She
attached one end Of clothesline TO the
balustcrs Of stairway and with the moose
at the other end around her neck jumped
Dependency, resulting from poor health,
was the cause
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Nanslauohter CHARGED.

PLYMOUTH. N. H., Aug. 10. Leslie
Tyler and David Colburn, the conductor
and pilot Of the freight train which was
In collision with the "Cannon-balr OK
press near here Thursday, when three men
were killed, have been arrested FOR man.
lslaughter and held In 5000 bail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Church Dedicated.

OLD ORCHARD. Me-, Aug. ls.-St. Mar
garet's Roman Catholic church was dedi'
Gated yesterday by Bishop Healey of Port
land, assisted by other clergymen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
H0meWard Bound

SOFIA, Aug. 12.-Prince Ferdinand, who
has been sojourning at Carlsbad, will ar.
nve tomorrow. The government has in.
vited the residents to show their loyalty
BY giving their ruler hearty reception.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Bottoms Up.

SYDNEY, Aug. 1.-Two more of the
boats OF the steamer Catterthun, which
ran on the Seal rocks between Sydney and
Brisbane, have been found be .tOm up
ward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Newport [ eft Behind.

NEWPORT, r.. l., Aug. i2.-The Defender
left the harbor In tow of the tug Wallace
b. Flint ut 6:45 last evening, bound for
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Trolley on The Track.

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-An inward bound
Cresoent Beach electric car ON the Lynn
and Boston strsss railway, loaded with
psoplss jvpp6 : switpA and orashsd ints
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Boston Lad Drowned.

Boston, Aug. 12. - Harry Hantz, Is
years old, was drowned yesterday after
noon off the pumping station. He waded
into deem water
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12

BOSTON, Aug. 1e.-Paul Thoimer, %
years old, single, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting himself. Friends state
that he was disappointed In q love affair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Victim OF Canine Rage.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. l2.-Katie Merritt, Q
years old, was attacked on the street by a
large Newfoundland dog and SO badly
bitten that she will probably die.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Dyspepsia

And distress after eating are cured by the
tonic, appetizing, blood purifying effects
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12

Sarsapa-of Hoods
rilla. Read this:
II am happy to
write . few words
about the good
Hoods sarsaparilla
has done me. ! was
troubled with dys-
pepsia. n y food
distressed me and I
had dizzy spells and
. dull, heavy feeling
In my head. Since
using several bottles
of Hoods Sarsapa-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12

IN electric light polo In the Charlestown
district Saturday evening. The car was
badly wrecked and several persons were
injured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-09
A REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE.

One of the special congratulations of the
result of Tuesday, is the election of IA Leg
slature by so pronounced Republican
majority, as to set at rest the question of
the adoption of any reform in the State
government, that the Republicans by the
advice and in consultation with Governor
Lowndes may decide upon, and that ex-
listing conditions in the State require.
While it may be early to discuss in
detail what these reforms are, yet it is plain,
that without a Legislature in accord with
him, Mr. Lowndes would have been unable
to correct many existing abuses, or to have
carried out the pledges given the people
when he was nominated at Cambridge.
1t is public relief therefore to know,
that the composition of the next Legisla-
tnre will be such, as to help, not to hinder
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-09
THE BALTIMORE "SUN" DE-
SERVES HONOR.

The public appreciates and applauds bold
and conscientious journalism, and respects
manly independence of sentiment either in
speaker or editor.
Nor is it any the less the case, when the
individual opinion may differ with what is
spoken or written.
Honesty of conviction always commands
respect, even when you may not concur in
the opinions that underlie it.
We state these automatic truths as the
basis of our unqualified appreciation of,
and praise for the Baltimore Sun, in the
campaign which closed on Tuesday, the
gratifying results Of which are so largely
traceable to the earnest. able and unseltish
course of that paper.
In the opinion OF every Democrat in
Maryland, whose endorsement is worth
having, or is entitled to respect, the SIN is
more influential to-day than it ever was
For every subscriber it may lose by reason
of its unrelenting warfare on Gormanism, it
will secure ten from men whose intelligent
appreciation of its course, constitute its
most valuable constituency.
The Sun has done noble work in behalf
of popular rights, and it will receive the
honor it deserves at the hands of the people
of this State
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-09
A CAMPAIGN RETROSPECT.

1t was cruel, not to say heartess thing,
for the "rins' politicians in Cecil after
getting themselves in Chg" hole here. to
bring Col. Singerly down to help them out
OF it, when every mothers son of them,
Knew, the Colonel was helpless to help them
Col. Singerly is an obliging gentleman a
man OF influence in Pennsylvania, and had
never made a Democratic speech in
Maryland.
He had, as Gubernatoria candidate in
that State, made excellent Democratic
speeches, and being free trader in IA pro.
lection state, was, AS he deserved to be,
showed under, by the biggest Republican
majority ever given in Pennsylvania.
But that was all right in PENNSYLVANIA.
Col. Singerly was "at home" and if he
chose to get showed under it was his own
business, and nohodys else.
But bringing him down to MARYLAND, to
have him make a Democratic speech. right
upon the eve of a Republican landslide, is
quite another thing, unless the gentlemen
who brought him here, really wanted him
to establish the reputation of not being a
political mascot
It's all nonsense to say, that the man
ayers didn't know they were beaten, and
were only using Col. Singerly to pull their
| burnt chestnuts out OF the fire.
To bring him here and then have a Re
publican cyclone strike the State, thing
that hasn't taken place for thirty years,
was quite as impolitic politically, as i'm
polite personally.
We cant help recalling the splendors of
that memorable occasion in Odd Fellows
| Hall
The gentleman with the very Hebrcwish
cast of countenance, who posed as the
champion of Gormanism Hurst we believe
his name was. And the neat trim figure
OF Col. Singerly, suggestive of the nervous
energy of the man, but all traces of which
were lost in the deliberateness of his speech
Then Tom Weeks, handsome to look at, but
empty as an 'lalpl' llltil WI IlultlN
rolling round in Porpoisian splurge, but
with no voice To match, and his oratorcal
wind sadly impaired. And DIR. Ellis with
his high professional air to preside, and
Johnny Banks, who has since been rash
enough to risk guess on the result in
Cecil county to the Associated Press, and
who came within two hundred and fifty four
votes of the actual result.
All this telling aIray of orators, capitalists,
and professional stars, set upon the stage,
and reflected against a background Of
grecnery, over which the piano lamp of
Sally Ann Smuggins shed its mellOwest
rays.
Oh. as q picture it was grand, and full of
scenic effect.
But as political meeting it was soap
bubble, since for every minute that Col.
Singerly spoke 195 J, the Democratic State
of Maryland has just given one thousand
majority Cl9,0lG) against the man whose
cause the obligng Colonel came to, Elkton
to plead, and whose political creator Mr..
German the Colonel so vainly but so
obligingly defended.
All the shortness of human foresight.
Could the outcome of Tuesday have been
foreseen, nobody that was in it, could have
been caught in it, by the shrewd managers
of lost cause.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-09
For instantly came the echo:

For instantly came the echo:
Charles Carroll, Charles Carroll beware of
Tuesday,
When Republicans will meet you in battle
array.
Stirred to its depths, as the Republican
heart was throughout all Maryland; deter
mined as their evident intention was, to
resist the fate so boldly predicted for them,
yet strange to say, not gun, sword, stave
OF pike was seen, in the hands of single
Republican, or Democratic sympathizer
anywhere.
But one thing was noticed on every hand,
and being seen by everyone was wondered at.
Republicans and Democrats by thousands,
didn't seem to be hurrying up their shrouds,
or to be making any noticeable preparation
for death.
But erery~here it ras noticed, Mey were
letting their finger nails grow.
And there wasn't wiseacre in the land,
who could tell what it meant.
And nobody could find out, until Wed,
nesday morning last, when 10! the fact was
seen, that Mr.. Crothers, and every man on
the Democratic State Ticket, had Jec,
scratched, from one end of Maryland to the
other.
Logic is Logic.
But for Mr.. Crothers' fatal prophecy, who
knows, what might have happened