davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
aXAs Bl}a 5Yy 3
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MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in three hours and euro
IL threq days.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure Is guar.
enteea 10 correct constipation and cure
all forms of indigestion and stomach
trouble.
MUNYON'S Catarrh Cure soothes and
heals the afflicted parts and restores them
10 health No failure; q euro guaranteed.
NUN VOWS Kidney Cure speedily cures
forps of kidney disease.
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure cures nervous.
ness aud builds up the system.
MUNYON'S Vitalizcr impsrts new life
restores lost powers to weak aud dcbilita.
ted meg. Q PRICE $l.Oo.
No matter what the disease ia or how
many doctors have fniled to cure You, ask
your druggist for q 26-ceht vial OF one OF
Munyon's Cures, and If you are not beno.
hted your money will be refunded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
Navy-Yard Notes..

The Raleigh will sail for New York
to-day to take part IN the opening oil
the Harlem canal ceremonies on the
18th inst.
Monday will be pay. day for tie
workiugmen.
Mrs. Admiral Brown will return
from indianapolis. Ind, on SUNDAY.
The Amphitrite is expected at the
yard. She will undergo an official in.
spection and have some slight repairs
made.
Tho new fiscal year commences OH
July LIST, then there will be plenty
money available. All the monitors
from the James river have been order.
ed to this yard for inspection. Those
that are ht to bs put in order will be
repaired. Those that are not will be
consigned to rotten row. This will
give about Sl50,0U0 worth OF work.
Then there is other work expected,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

for some tune, NOW, l KNOW u womau
who has been riding for three years,
and in that time her legs have increased
81 inches around the calf
II told you So" said an athletic
looking girl to her two companions, who
were decidedly thin, and they replied
in chorus, well, we are glad you were
right Z"
You will find after the muscles of
your legs begin to strengthen, con-
tinued the instructress, THAT you will
be able 60 take much longer walks than
ever before, and without the slightest
fatigue too F."
Il want to ask you about something
else, said one Of the thin girls. What
makes my gaSors hurt SO while I'm rid
ing?"
What kind do you wearf" ques-
toned the ipstruct1oss.
Elastic.
No wonder they hurt you, then. a
woman when wheeling should never
garter hor stockings with elastic bands
above or below the knees. To begin
with. they hinder the actioa of the kneo
and make pedaling much harder, and
then they hinder circulation, which
causes sharp pain to extend almost tho
entire length Of the leg"
That's just it, said the girl with
the CLASHES feelinaly.
Every woman ohouh wear elastic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
Funerals Yesterday.

The funeral of Mr.. Richara Edward
White took place Yesterday morning
from No. 51i South street. The scr
vices were conducted by Rev. Il. Non.
simpson, assisted by Rev. j. w. ALI.
son. The remains were inferred iu
Oak Grove Cemetery. The following
gentlemen acted as pallbearors: O. A.
konne. Z. b. 0dtten, VIM. A. Cul
pepper, Jos. l.. Weaver. III. Gibbs and
j. W. Davis.
The funeral of Prof. a. l.. PAUL.
took place yesterday afternoon from
Trinity p. E. Church. The services
were conducted by Rev. Mr., Funston.
The romans were inferred in Oak
Grove Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
a WOMAN TEACHES wHseLwomEn.
Fells Them To- Leave or Elastic Gartern
and to Avoid Overwork at First

fells Them To Leave OF Elastic Gnrtero
and to Avoid overwofk at First.
One OF the up town cycling academies
has recently engaged an expert wheel
woman as an instructor, and she is al
ready in great demand with Its patrons.
She is one OF tho pioneer cyclists and
gives only road lessons.
"T on see. she snid to new pupil
the other day, cit is Il very good thing
to have woman instructor or two in
TN academy, because there are many
questions that the women will ask u
woman that they wouldn't dream of
asking a man"
As an immediate proof OF the trath
OF this statement three girls came rush
ing up, and one of them said excitedly:
oh, we've been having such discus
sion In the dressing room and can't set
tie it among ourselves, so do tell us.
Does riding wheel develop the calf Of
the leg!''
1T most decidedly does, /" was the re-
ply. 1T naturally does not hslp the
muscles Of the arm at all, al they are
not exercised. 1t isn't proper that they
should be, as the correct way of riding
is to grasp The handle bars Of the wheel
very lightly, but the legs do hard work,
and the MUSCLES grow wonderfully hard
and the flesh very firm Then, too, the
lees grow after one haa ridden regularly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
Care of ehe Testh In summer.

From now throughout all the wayscr
months one eats more sour yesetSBles
and more fruit AS these are bad for the
teeth, while generally excellent for the
stomach, extra care should be taken III
much brushing and care that the Lilac
of tho teoth is not eaton Into by tho acid.
Aftor every meal Id net too often to
brush the teeth, and it should be con-
scientiously done while this sort Of food
is on the table.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
Women and Children Workers.

Labor Commissioner Wright has pre-
pared blanks for inquiry regarding the
employment OF women and children in
the United states, and will soon put his
special agents Mt work among the lead
ing manufacturing and industrial cstab-
hshnents to obtain data. The inquiry is
made purely from tho economic side, re-
gard}ng tbe number Of women employ
ed, their Inannor of work and pay and
tho effect upon industry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
aIIss Agnes Briggs.

Miss Agnes Briggs, daughter OF Pro-
fessor Charles A. Briggs Of the Upion
Theological seminary, will enter 81
Luke's hospital, New York, in tho css,s
pacity OF nurse and will ren,ain ti,esA
during tho summer. She will Ehus con.
plete tho course of Instruction I'll fst
practical care Of tho sick prsparasesy -
taking the vows OF q deaconexs III
Protestant Episcopal ohusels l.s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
Dropped Demo.

ThnrsdaY night colored woman
named Mary Steinback. while on her
way home from her service place fell
dend ON the street. She was picked
up and was carried TO her homo on
Efingham street. The coroner WAS
notified. but did not deem an inquest
necessary. The woman had been ID
the employ OF DR.. l.. A. Bilisoly for
over twenty yenrs. and was considered
m lost excellent servant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
CITY IND SUBURBAN NOTES
4 Gathering of LEGAL Events Sum-
married.
a Prisoner Tries to Escape. The
Street Railroad. Will Withdraw
From the Association. Arrest
ed on the Cargo Of Steal
ing a Watch
There was no docket IN the Mayors

There was no docket IN the Mayors
Court yesterday,
There will be several picnics aud
excursions next week.
No business was transacted in the
Hastings Court yesterday.
The members of tho Council from
the Fifth Ward qualified yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Webb is still conducting
his meeting at the fling ham Street NJ.
4. Church.
Commencing on Monday the base
ball games will he called at 5 p. m.
tnstend Of 400.
ALI the officers of the Portsmouth
Cotton Manufacturing Company were
re elected Thursday night.
MIR. Henry Kirn says that the potato
crop will not be more than half yield.
The rain has done them considerable
damage.
the old rates of fare will be estab.
lished on the Sesboard Air. Line Mon
day, the boycott having been satisfao.
sorilY adjusted.
air. Walter VIrnelsou, tie official
scorer of the Portsmouth baseball
seam came home from the yard yeater-
day quite sick.
A colored boy was arrested for dis
orderly conduct in the market yester-
day afternoon. He will have hearing
this morning.
The funeral of MIR. Wm.P. Lawrence
will take place Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, notice OF which will appear in
ao-morrow's issue.
Constable Ripley arrested Edward
Sugent IN Norfolk yesterday. charged
with stealing Il watch from Edward
Perry, of this city, valued at SIS.
The ice wagon men will either have
20 get III their supply Saturday night
or not deliver any on Sunday, The
Wholesale men will not supply them on
shat day.
The attendance to hear Miss Ensien's
lecture on Woman's Temperance Union
%ork was very small, much more SO
'han she deserved. Several of those
who were present signed the pledge.
The contractors have nearly sue.
ceeded in turning the South Street
Baptist Church around. 1t lie interest.
sng to watch the movements of q large
brick house being turned completely
around.
The Board OF Supervisors will hold
4heir regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday next. This will he the last
meeting OF the year. The new Board
will meet to organize on the fourth
Monday in July.
Tomorrow will be the regular
monthly meeting OF the Methodist
Sunday School Association. At this
meeting the Portsmouth uchools will
withdraw from the association aud
form an association OF their own.
1t is aaid that whom the Street Rail
Eoad Company comes before the Board
OF Supervisor to ask the privilege for
certain streets they will be required to
open High street from Chestnut to God :
win, in consideration OF this they will
he allowed the use OF Glasgow, County
aud South streets. There will he but
httle.property to buy to do the opening.
a drunken negro WAS arrested In
Scottsviile Thursday night by Consta-
BILE Elliott and carried to the county
jail. There being no cell to put him
an he was put i'll one of the large
rooms III the addition. During the
night he picked 6 number OF bricks out
tue wall and tried to make his escape.
Yesterday he bad to pay for his amuse-
ment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
Keep G'OOI

During the day by wearing one OF
our cool sum mer cults and at night rest
easy and cool with one of those nice
plight robes we are selling so many of.
FOR anything in the eents' wearing
line, from hat to pair OF SOCKS,
call at our establishments, Levy IL
Jacobs, 200 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
Found on .ho Fold OF waterloo.

On the field of Waterloo a topaz seal,
set i'll gold, was recently found bearing
the motto and arms OF Viscount Bar
rington. 1t belonged TO Ensign Barring
ton, who was killed at Quatre Bras
June l6, 1915. aud had lain undiscover-
- sc- SD ynnrc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
E'iIo.

Yesterday afternoon about G:l5
O'Clock an alarm OF fire was sounded,
caused by the roof OF Mrs. Sconlan's
Kitchen honse. on Washington street,
being on fire. The steamer Palmer
was on time. but did not go to work.
the fire being put out with buckets.
The house belongs to hr. w. Ii.
Lyons. Of Berkeley. and was insured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

One hundred rolls new mating re-.
ceived oday. Neat, handsome patterns
very cheap. Call to see il. Carpets,
ugs, oil cloth, etc., at j. S. Orawford's
Furniture House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

All the choice fruits with soda ct Dr.
L. A. Bilisoly's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

DONE Miss the Advertised clearance
sale Now Going GA az samn iIi,s.
1t will pay you to attend it. Ham.
mills, 800 -Hikh stroet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

Children's white duck hats Is cents
.. Il. Welton & Co, umbrella men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

MANY of the citizens of Evansville,
Indiana are never without bottle of
Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy in the
house, says Jacob Brown. the leading
merchant of the place. This Remedy
has proven of 90 much vnluo for colds
Group and whoopipg cough in children
that lew mothers who know its worth
are willing to be without it. For sale
by all drnggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

Ice cream soda at DIR. T.. A. Bill.
sely's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
a Told iAAc1,inn.

We are giving goods away. or we
might as well, II We continue to sell
them at sMch riiiculously low prices for
the next few weeks as we've been doing
the past month. But we've got TO got
rid of the stock, no matter what the
loss might be. We have given the
people Of this CITY and vicinity this
season the greatest bargains that ever
went out of clothing honse. We nd.
wise you, if in need of anything in
clothing and suits, furD,shiu gs, to give
us call before purchasing. Breslauer
4 Anthony, Ia High stgeet. Com.
mencihg from June Yrd We close at I
p. M. sharp.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
FOR WEAK
AND PUNY
CHILDREN.

Browns Iron Bit.crs Is perfectlS
harmless. Given to children Il
strengthens and nouTishss the
growing body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
EVADIlGTHE POINT
tIORR ATTEMPTS IN VAIN TO
GET An ANSWER TO a d.
RECT QUESTION.
Is FREE COINAGE WISE?
HARVEY ONLY REHEARSES THE
HISTORY OF THE ACT
OF 553.
Is FREE COINAGE WISE?
CLAIMS EVERYTHING IN SIGHT.
Ills Opponent Finds 1t Necessary
to Tell Him the Question
Is Not Settled.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-The crucial
point was reached in the big Horn
Harvey debate today. It was near
the end Of the session, when Mr..
Horn, breaking away from the long
continued discussion of the circun-
stances surrounding the enactment
OF the law OF 1878, stated compactly
his version Of the existing condition
of the debate and then pumped the
main Questin: Ought we to again
throw open the minis of the United
States to the free coinage of silver?"
Mr.. Harvey was evidently taken by
surprise, but stood by his guns and
insisted on proceeding with his at
tempt to prove that the demonetiza-
ton of silver was accomplished with
a surreptitiOusness that was GRIM
inal. Here is what Mr.. Horn said,
preparatory to springing the chief
issue: There are some things
about which Mr.. Harvey and myself
differ and some about which we
agree. He thinks that our forefath-
ers established a single measure of
value, and that that measure was
371K grains of pure silver, and that
gold was made q simple companion
metal OF silver and that its value
was to be all the time measured
by a silver dollar. I believe that
those early patriots attempted to es-
tablish a measure of value out of
two metals, gold and silver, and that
they supposed they had hit upon
ratio which would secure the use of
both gold dollars and silver dollars.
We agree that UP to 1884 the meas
ure of value in actual use in this
country was the silver dollar. I as
sert that in 1884 the ratio was
changed; that the gold dollar was
made smaller. He admits that. l
insist that when the gold dollar was
cheapened it became the actual
measure Of value in this country,
and remained SO up to the sus-
pension of specie payments; that the
silver dollar, though still a legal
measure Of value, was not used in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
SENSATIONAL DEPOSITION AT
CHICAGO IN THE STILL
WELL CASE.
THREATS MADE BY HEARN.
MRS. HAYWARD RELATES AN
IMPORTANT CONVERSATION
WITH THE DOCTOR,
HIS GUILTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
StilIweH Would Have to Be Di-
vOrced or Got Out of the
Way Otherwise.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Mrs. Scott
Hayward made a deposition before
a notary public today which may
unravel the mystery which has sur
rounded the murder of Amos J.
Stillwell in Hannibal, Mo, the night
of Dec. 10, 1888. Mrs. Hayward, who
was at the time of the Stillwell MUIR
der a resident of Hannibal, testified
in effect that six months before the
murder Mrs. Stillwell, who is now
Mrs. Hearn, sent for her and told
her she was in love with the doctor,
but desired to reform, and asked
Mrs. Hayward to go to DR.. Hearn
and ask him to stop paying atten-
ton to her. Mrs. Hayward did as
requested, but DR.. Hearn said he
was in love with Mrs. Stillwell and
no power on earth should come be-
tween them. He said he would kill
any man who attempted to do so.
The deponent further said DR.. Hearn
then went on to tell her he intended
to pursue the same course towards
Mrs. Stillwell in the future as he
had in the past, and he intended to
aid her in getting divorce from her
husband, pointing out how such a
divorce could be obtained, with ALI
mony for the wife.
Mrs. Hayward also testified that DR..
Hearn went farther and told her Mr..
Stillwell had come suddenly home one
night, while he was visiting Mrs. Still
well, and had passed him in the hall
without noticing his presence. The
doctor told her if Stillwell had de-
tected him there would have been
nothing left for him but to shoot him
down.
But you would have been hanged if
you did it, said Mrs. Hayward.
The doctor said he would have
escaped without the slightest difficulty,
as the murder would have been
charged to burglars and the people
OF Hannibal would never suspect him
of the crime. She testified further that
on this same occasion Mr.. Hearn told
her he could easily have Stillwen put
out Of the way by having a man to
slug him, and the job could be done
for $3.50. This, in substance, was the
direct testimony of Mrs. Hayward, and
from which she varied but little in the
cross-eXamination by DR.. Hearn's at
torneyS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

Food exposition; reproduction of the
Midway; International bicycle exhibit
at Chicago, III.
There is undoubtedly one of the
finest equipped bands in America, and
has every facility for advertising
Autographs, photographs, etc.-with
the largest repertoire in the country.
During the present summer this band
will be heard in Kansas City, Omaha,
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati and Louisville. One of the ad-
vantages possessed by Mr.. Brooks
over the majority of band leaders is
his thorough familiarity with all the
requirements of arranging. He has in
strumentation at his fingers ends, and
his pen is quick to frame a melody
into shape for military band or
orchestra, in short order. Add to this
his great fund of originality and you
have director who is as nearly per-
feet as it is possible to conceive. He
is well acquainted with all the new in
ventions and improvements in up-to-
date band instruments, and knows eX-
actly how to place them to make the
total balance as effective as possible
AS composer Mr.. Brooks ranks very
high, some of his works being played
by the best organizations in the world.
1t Is not necessary to give a full list
of Mr.. Brooks arrangements and
compositions, so we shall name only
few of the most prominent which
are as follows: Loves Captive"
romance; Christmas Echoes" descrip-
tive fantaisie; "Boom-Zing-Bo
medley; 1.-The Message" concertino for
trombone; 'Amorosa," Characteristic
mazurka; "Chromatic March, a series
of American medley marches from to
9, Salute to Mobile" col. Moulton's
March," etc. There is probably no
more painstaking and careful director
in the country than Mr.. Brooks, and
while he is a strict disciplinarian, re-
quiring all the members of his band to
do their best, he is not one who holds
himself so far above his brother mu-
sicians as to appear disagreeable at
any time. He works with them with
true heartiness and with true feeling.
and he imparts to every member that
peculiar magnetic inspiration for which
he is so famous and which is one of
the secrets of his great success. He is
as thoroughly familiar with the cap
abilities and possibilities of his men as
he is with the instruments they play,
and his one leading aim is to bring out
to the fullest the best that is within
each individual member. In this way
Mr.. Brooks has created an organiza-
ton that eXcels the majority of bands
in balance and evenness. Three years
ago the late P. S. Gilmore wrote to
Mr.. Brooks in the following terms: ~
1.-THE Lindell." st. Louis, Sept 20,
1S92.-My Dear Mr.. Brooks: I wish
you continued and increasing success,
and know that you will hold your own
against all rivals. Cordially yours,
''P. S. GILMORE"
At the present day, probably, no
other band in the country holds a
higher place in the esteem of the
public than the Second Regiment Band
of Chicago, and the people of that city
and vicinity are to be congratulated in
having with them such an earnest and
enthusiastic musician as Mr.. Ellis
Brooks.
This hand will begin an engagement
Monday afternoon at Lake Como,
where they will remain one week, CIV
ing two concerts daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

Naive hOla OSer. user OF the kOld
Nut, and transported a distance of
four miles without taking off the
head
DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervina Tablets
do not pretend to be a cure-an. They
have no equal as a remedy and are
positive specific for nervous diseases,
bloodlessness, brain flag, nervous dys-
pepsia, nausea of pregnancy, heart
troubles (not organic), melancholy
alcoholism, sea sickness, and lost Wig
or, and as a general systemic tonic.
The Kola, tablets act marvelously in
curing and preventing sleeplessness.
They are a, positive boon to the sea-
entary, and the professional workers,
whose nerves are impaired by over
exertion, whose blood is impoverished,
whose cheerfulness is clouded, and
whose vigor is impaired.
To all railway men-steam, cable or
electric-so constantly subject to nerv-
Gus strain and injury, Kola Nervine
Tablets offer speedy, sure and lasting
relief
One package zone months treatmenO
of Kola Nervine Tablets costs $1.00, or
about 3 cents a day; six packages for
$500.
Druggists report phenomenal de-
mand for the tablets. Be sure the
name of DR.. Charcot appears upon the
package you purchase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

It is, however, to the late DR.. Jean
Martin Charcot, Of Paris, the most
eminent specialist of this century in
nervous diseases and a Commander
Of the Legion of Honor, that the civil
lied world owes the prescription upon
which the Kola Nervine Tablets are
compounded. Dr. Charcot studied the
Kola nut carefully, analysing and not
ing its effects. The result was his
prescription, which he pronounced a
true specific, invigorator and restora-
tive in all nervous diseases. He and
his eminent compeers in America and
Europe give ample testimony as to
the immediate and lasting virtue of
Kola in diseases of the nerves, brain,
heart, blood and muscles.
In 1890, when the Marquis of Sails
bury was Prime Minister of England,
the British consul at Bahia reported
officially upon the Kola nut, its uses
and virtues, and among other things
wrote:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
GLOBES FREE SUENER TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
Prizes

New cash subscriptions only be received counted
New Daily Sunday
Weekly may
All o by
to write names
addresses plainly.
Money present counted in deter
min the WHINE
Moneys received including counted The
books will be closed at Thursday
fter that be
will be
oil re and
IS by them
Checks for the consolation prizes will
an of 0 a
different edition
to eek1y Globe
Weekly Globe from to Daily
Globe will nted,e
NO salar1ed canvassr travelling
the
Don't send postage stamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Lake.

Oh. that sweet CLEAN Of sunshine
on the lake! To get where you Will
see this to perfection, take advantage
of the low round-trip ticket on sale by
the 500 Line. July 18th to 18th, to To-
ronto, which will take you by steamer
to Mackinaw, q hours stopoveD,
through Lake Huron and the 80, 600
islands of the Georgian Bay. For your
round trip, only $500 For full partie-
ulars, see or write W. s Thorn, 3gS
Robert Street, Hotel Ryan. r.