davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
We Do Claim

To he able 10 S n books,
station ny, s. hoOl sup
plies, and everything In
our iiue, ch -aner for cash
than any other house ia
the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
AHM7IvH Na3RLnOS

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'9AlsnI0uI 1881 'gI I9Qm909Q o. gI Ioqm9ld5S
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,NOILKNV1dXA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

With "A cash order for
anything you want and
we will do Our best 20
please you,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

NORTH CAROLINA BOOK
COMPANY. Raleigh, ~ c.
z. G. HARRELL, MANAGER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
LONG CHASE EOR A HUSBAND.
FIrs, Boldly looks Around for Over

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 1s-Nirs. Benjamin
Boldly, of Philadelphia, has found hei
husband at No. 14l East Huron street
in this city. April "a, 1892, Mir. and Mrs
Boldly celebrated the tenth anniversary
OF their wedding. While the guest
We're leaving Boldly remarked that he
would take stroll. His wife did no,
see him again until last week
Then she found that he had married
B Miss Anga Filter, of Baltimore. and
her love was turned to fury. She had
Boldly arrested. and Justice Blumc
heard all about the trouble of the Bod
dys this morning.
Boldly offered no explanation of his
disappearance from home, but produced
q divorce granted him by Judge Me
Cornell, in 1894.
rs Mrs. Boldly claims that this divorce
was procured by fraudulent testimony
md will try to have 1t set aside The
case will come up again next Tuesday
Mrs. Boldly has spent much time and
money in hunting for her missing
spouse, but could never learn of his
whereabouts until she received let
ter from u Chicago friend who had seen
Boldly on the street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
MEMS SNITS c0NDE SUITS. OF UNDERWEAR 50.


thing far below its value he must be
buying
e 81 You arew econ to 1t.
have
81 only in
II
That o deceiv
OF white
o tn regular
all FIN
Chinese
each
i spools
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
SURPRISE CARAMELs.
CANNED CRAR APPLIES.

Take out the blossom end: leave the
stem. Cook in syrup rs for peaches
handling carefully. They have n spicy
flavor and are nice with meats or for
sauce.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
RETURNING TO AN ANIMAL STATE
Transformation Now la
Progress in N New York Mum.

New York, Nov. ia medical case
of the greatest interest was presented to
II clinic at the New York College Of
Dentistry last week. when DIR. +. u.
Weisc introduced John NJ. MolansR
who is suffering from what is known in
medical science as acromgalia. 1t IS one
of the rarcst and most mysterious dis
eases TO which human kind is subject
Molanski Is undergoing q bodily meta
morphosiS. His face is gradually being
transformed from its natural appear
ancc into II strong animal type. with
protruding under jaw and hanging
hrows, which Il heavy beard aud head
OF hair but partially conceal. His hands
and feet are growing longer and larger
and are already taking OH the appear
ance OF those OF a monkey. He suffers
no personal Inconvenience and is daily
engaged in his busines;s of cracker
manufaCtnrer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Horse show Notes.

At the New York Horse Show on Mon
day evening Mrs. William X Wander
bilt wore q dress of black silk. brocaded
with dull pink and heilotrope flowers
The bodice was of black and red. and
was draped with chiffon. She wore n
large black hat with roses. and turned
up slightly on the side with a diamond
) Ornamcnt.
AZ Miss. Virginia Fair was in golden
( brown corduroy. with vest of pale
blue mousseline de soire On her dark
head was small toque of roses and
aviolets.
s5S Mrs. Levi p. Morton wore Louis XIV
Jacket of rich black velvet, trimmed
with white lace and chinchilla fur. Her
bonnet was of white and black
3 Miss Helen Gould wore striped blue
velvet, with a vest of white chiffon and
picture hat trimmed with feathers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
LOOKING FOR MR. EPPs
I lis Sheriff Cardola, Of Lunsnhurg County,tor
Whom Hetias a Warrant Of Arrest.
JUDGE ORGAN AND THE GOVERNOR.
The a tion OF Judge WcIIrord's Court
,siSt In the'C Case OF the Pollard Murder
ers- aIr. seItincr's Opinion of New
York Politics Two Ccntidatcs for
lf5s3 Sergeant.at.Arlns of tho House.

Richmond VA. Nov. 13-(Special)
Isl The Lunenburs prisoners We're taken
II before Judge Wexford To-day on
writ OF habeas corpus. There was n big
crowd in the courtroom Mt the time.
Z Captain a. b. Guigon, Hon. George
ID Wise, eX-Judgc II. w. Flournoy,
and Mr.. w. NJ. Justis, Jr., We're on
\ hand to represent the accused per-
\ MIR. Southall. of Amelia, represented
the Commemorative attorney OF Luz
nenburg
Captain Guigon made motion for
{ the Court TO extend the time for hear
Ing the case to one week from to-day,
I inasmuch as the Court of Appeals Is
expected within that time TO decide
whether or not the prisoners will be
{ ordered to be kept here pending the APP
& pllcation for q new trial. The Captains
motion was argued at some length and
the Court enlarged its order Judge
Mann stated that this might be done
-eFd-thc prisoners carried back to LII
nenburg and returned here within a
week. Judge Wexford thereupon Is
sued an order for the prisoners to be
kept in Richmond JAIL so unless some
other court intervencs the convicted
murderers'will have TO stay her Mt least
q week longer.
Sheriff CardoZa, who arrived here
3 last night has been looking in vain up
Z to this time for City Sergeant Epps
Captain Epps is certainly in the city.
but Mr. Cardozn has been unable to
lind him. The Sheriff went down to
the jail and made formal demand for
4 the prisoners, but his application was
denied. He expected to find the Ser
Eeant there, but one OF Captain Epps'
4 deputies was in charge. The Sheriff
may run across the Sergeant. but he
will certainly not take the prisoners
back With him.
There are some people who believe
Judge Organ Will summon Gov O'Fer-
rail- before him for contempt OF court
g When City Sergeant Epps appears his
defense will be that he was simply
obeying the Executive. Now, Judge
Orgain is said to be just the man to
ask the Governor to come down and tell
why he gave the Sergeant such orders.
This feature of ahc casd Is being
watched with much interest.
Mr.. e. 8. Kendrlck, of Washington
county, who has been n member OF the
House of Delegates for two sessions is
q cardidate for sergennt-at-arms of
asking for support. The incumbent Is
now Arthur O. sullivan, OF Montgomery
Countrywide has filed the office for sew
eral terms. Sullivan is n one-leggcd
cx-Confederate soldier, and will be a
very hard man to beat.
Mr.. r. II, selden. of New York, for
merry OF Richmond, is here on visit
i He says he believes the Empire State
will Eel Republican for many years
to come Most of the young men arc
Republicans now and he confesses that
the outlook for Democrats IL not bright
outside OF New York City. where Tam
can foolishness, rs Mr.. Selden expresses
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14

IIsf ssssrs Horace S. Peed and James
NJ Jog dan have formed co-partner-
q slnde the firm name OF II. NJ. Peed
y g. fSonSS to- condnctststh the ship chandlery
{ oh ~ q supply bIalness at Water
II rect and Roanoke avenue.
q syctapsf az 2 s94 !1 se3o-pu.tu.tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
I'M BERKLEY.

Mr.. f. o. Hewitt has opened fresh
meat store in the Todd block. on Berk
ley avenue.
Miss Mae Wood, of Elizabeth City. is
visiting Mrs. Dr. Wood, on Main street.
There will be meeting Of W. c. r..
u. this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the resi-
|-dence OF Mrs. o. S. Baker, on Maple
avenue.
Miss Mamie Ellis, of Accomac county.
is visiting friends in Berkeley.
The Town Council Will meet tonight
at T:30 O'clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
400 Pounds of Pills.

w. T.. Curtis, who lately returned
from Japan, writes:
There was a curious story. which / an:
told Is true, that the Emperor of China
having obtained relief from some all
ment by the use OF patent pills that
were sent him from Europe. ordered 400
pounds of that remedy through Ticn-
tstn druggist. and sent them to Korea
to be distributed among the Chinese
troops. But they never reached their
destination. Some Skeptical or super
stitious mandarin had them dumpod
into the sea-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant favor. gentle action. and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need Of q laxative. and If the fathn,.
or mother be costivc or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow its use. so that
II Is the best family remedy known
anu every family should have a bottle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Tire Original OF this Picture Retained
Her Exquisite COnT!cNIo Ion Through;
the Use of Rccnniicr Cream. gu.
I'll Eser Death ut Eighty.

No woman can be beautiful or even
CLEANLE in appearance whose face
is married by pimples. blackheads, bloch
es. frcclileS or other impcrfections.
These are the ONLY skin remedies en-
dorsed by physicians
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Send con.
stamp for sample of Toilet Powder, Pam ph.
let ana bargain offer. Mail order;
promptly filed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
p aehool TeaeIler,s Press Cutting sys.

a neat little book. containing all the
aolrGs on q system OF dress cutting, de-
3vised by herself, has been issued for
use in tile public schools by Mrs Emma
15pleys principal of the night sewing
department of the Henry Armitt Brown
School. in this city. Mrs. Epey has
named i,er device the american Dress.
Cutting. System for Schools, II has
4 been found to be of great assistance "a
St he PHI pills and Is Intended as helm
to the hundreds who study dressmak
4 ing Competent critics have spoken
very "a Yorably OF Mrs. Epley's device.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14

was small last week for the large lines
we usually carry, but we nave received
ifcSh supplies 10y steamer ana cXprcSs,
and our stock now is the largest finest
ana cheapest we have ever had.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
TTII,l NkF PURE
WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE sUCHI
IMPROVEMENTS BEFORE.
TR0A MADAME hIElihA PlIIIKIGOL!Hl

CfaiB-y-NoS Castle, October Is.
My Dear AIRS. Aycr-There never ha,
camier Preparations: my skin is so i'm
mcnsclA improved by their use. | need nor
dread old a.c While these magic inventions;
OF yours exist. use Cream. Balm and
Lotion every day OF my life ReCamc,'
Soap also is pcrfectI shall never use an.
other. ! hear that the Princess of Wales
is delighted with RcCamier Preparations,
am Convinced they are the greatest boom
ever invented. AifcctionateIy yours,
ADEIlNA pATrl-NICOLINI
81 consider them Il luxury and ne ccssity
to every woman"
CORA. URouHAHT POTTER.
Most refreshing and beneficial, and
FAR superior to,any others"
FANNY DAVENPORT
THE perfection of toilet articles
SARAH BARNHARpT.
The Recamier PREPARATIONS arc absolu-
tely PEERLESs. shall always use
Them
HELEN MODJESKA.
i Use the RecamicrS reIigiously, and he
lieve them + ESSENTIAL 10 tho toilet OF
every woman who, desires a fair skin
IlI.!lE LANCiTRY'
81 unqnalifedly recommend them rs the
very best IN existence
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
RECAMiER CREAM for tan, sunburp.
pimples. etc. Price. SI.5U
RECAMIER BALM. Il bcautrer, mro
and simple. Price $3.50.
HECAMlER ALMOND LOTION for
ffreckles. moth and disco.orations Price
EEcAMiER POWDER for the ,oil.,
make The face shine. Pricc-Large boxes.
81: small boxes I0c
REGAMlER !SoAP., the best in the
world. Iiices-Sccntcd. a0c. unscenteI.
-oc'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
A Veteran Inventor.

''In quaint old house at 600 Mar
shall street." says the Philadelphia
Record, "lives Frank o. Deschamps,
who, although over 20 years old, has
been inventing things all his life. Mr..
Deschamps is as active as a boy of 20,
lives all alone amid his models and
contrivances; cooks his own meals, acts
as his own housekeeper, and is as
happy as the day is long. Mr.. Des-
champs first invention of note was the
artificial leg. 1t was over fifty years
ago when Mr.. Deschamps, then an APP
prentice, was asked by his master to
see what he could do for foppish
Frenchman who had lost leg. At
that time only wooden pegs were
known and the Frenchman was dis
satisfied with this by no means elegant
substitute. In two days young Des-
champs had finished a complete model
of an artificial leg, with every move
ment of the natural limb duplicated.
His master had it patented and it
yielded him fortune. Il got so cents
out of it, laughingly remarked Des-
champs, The Frenchman gave me
that and told me to go over to Smiths
island and enjoy myself. And l thought
l Was in great luck at that"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
A LlNoUIs- '

~, .. Jus fad can't seem to
49,. eschew; ,,brosos WHARF a., En,,isb
us using forei
For G ;n VIII Taught is "proper" in my
wr;t;,.s for you know,
I can't - ain from saying that the thing is
oo,iie il faut.
VIII talking to my wife it comes, this
habit vile fmine,
I,Co my conversation with rush as from
the brine.
Do l wish to say you're lovely" "you're
precious" or you're fair, -
let it go in Gallic-wise, and round up
with "ma Chere."
If l start to write ofwidows or of orphans
l will say
All that ! have to say, an add "hinc ill@
lachrimG,"
'Tout lui rit, " write, instead of with him
all goes well";
always "sel."
Ivespenta day, month"; indeed all of one
summer saison,
In mad endeaVOr to cschcw this fad sans
rime ct raisOn,
But try as hard as eer je puts, l say it to
my shame,
This dictionary lingo vile doth get there
tout de meme.
John KcndriCk Bangs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
OTESTANTISM IN SPAIN.
Liberal Sentiments Prevail, and the New
Movement Will Be Free.

Notwithstanding the strong pressure
brought to bear upon the Spanish gov
eminent by the powerful ultramontane
and clerical party in the peninsula, the
cabinet has announced it's decision
to abstain from any further interior
ence with the Protestant church at
Madrid, the conservation of which by
the Protestant archbishop of Dublin
about year ago gave rise to serious
political crisis, says the New York
Tribune. For time the church was
closed by order of the authorities; but
more liberal views have since prevailed
and in the cortes the other day the
minister of justice declared that the
government considered itself bound to
respect that clause of the constitution
which provided for liberty of con-
science, freedom of divine worship, and
religious liberation. The constantly
growing Protestant element in Spain
is, therefore, henceforth secure from
molestation, so far as the civil authori-
ties are concerned
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
An Editors Advice.

Pompous Author, to veteran editor
What would you advise man to do
whose ideas are in advance of the
times?"
Veteran Editor, promptly-I would
advise him to sit down and wait for
the times to catch up.-Drake'
Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
SAVED BY HER FINGERS.

HEN John and
were married we be-
gan housekeeping in
one of the flats down
near the ferry"
People said we were
foolish to try to run
an establishment of
our own on a thous-
and-dollar salary;
but John n cit h e
smoked nor drank
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
HOOd'SiSsss:sifii Cures

DIRECTIONS for usi,,o
CREAM BALM apply
q particle Of the Balm acell
up into the nostrils. after
q moment drd,U O. strong
breath through the nose.
Use three times a day, af-
ter meals preferred, ana
before rctirinQ,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
TOMB AND TEMPLE 2
DIR. TALMACE WRITES OF HIS
TRAVELS IN INDIA.
From India Even Unto Ethiopia" as
the Text for His Sermon Through
the Press-The Gilded Palaces of
Eastern Idolatry.

N HIS SER M o N
through the press, dated
, Brooklyn, Jan. 6, DR.. Tai
mage writes as follows:
In all the Bible this is the
only book in which the
word India occurs, but it
stands for a realm of vast
interest in the time of
Esther as in our time. 1t
yielded then as now spices,
and silks, and cotton, and
rice, and indigo, and ores
of all richness, and precious
r I'll .,@n,ly1a nnI
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13

never to accuse a companion of crime
and when the prigand was reminded by
the President of what he had said during
that moment Of weak ness the hardened
criminal flushed with shame at the
thought of what the High Malta would
think of him.
At the brigand trial in Palermo all the
witnesses who gave evidence freely in
private before the magistrates previous to
the committal OF the two noted brgands
for trial, aow at the trial ITSELF deny that
they ever recognized the men who COM
mitted the several crimes to which
they had borne witness. This is
caused by their fear, not of the two pris-
oners at the bar. but of the brgands
who are still at liberty. The women
are more courageous, and the daughter of
certain Longo, whom the brigand Be-
tindari killed before her eyes, stood up
and pointing to Botiudari in the dock,
cried: SIT was thou"
Curious facts of all kinds come out at
this trial. 1t is found that the brigands
carried ticke about with them, signed
'Botindarl IL Company or Leonardo Il
Company" When anyone against whom
they had grudge was killed, one of the
band at some favorable opportunity
fastened ticket to the dead mans body,
proclaimlng to the world whose work it
was Most of the bands were ignorant
OF writing or reading, but one of them,
who was killed by the Farmer Leanza,
with the five outlaws, was the secretary
OF the mpany.-London Daily News.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13
HIGH HAT NUISANCE.
Ideas of San Francisco Newspaper
Thereon.


Ideas Of San Francisco Newspaper
Thereon.
Bills have been introduced in the
Legislatures OF several OF the Eastern
States to put stop to the idiotic practice
followed by women OF wearing at Jheaters
and places OF amusement enormous and
prepOSterOuS structures called hats, which
shut the stage out from the view of those
sitting behind their wearers. These bills
all make the manager OF the place who
refuses TO cause the removal OF these OBJ
Jectlonable objects, when requested 10 do
so, guilty OF miSdemeanOr, and also
subject the wearer of the object liable to
fine. Everyone who frequents a place
OF amusement knows how annoying the
big hat is. While the theory OF such
statute may not be open to objection or
exception. its practical operation presents
a very grave and tar-reaching social prob
lem. Should either Of the States make it
mlsdemeanor for women to wear high
hats at place of amusement, could it en-
force such law? Sumptuary laws have
always been q dead letter. Even III
England, at time when distinctions of
rank aad caste were Insisted upon with
much more strenuousness than at pres
ent, it was found practically impossi-
BILE to prevent the cham bermaid from
wearing just as elegant gowns and shoes
and bonnets as the prOudest and blueSt-
bIooded peeress of the realm. OF course,
everyone in this country frankly con-
cedes that lady is free to wear what she
will on her head when in public. But
isn't this liberty subject to the same linn
ltatlOns as many other forms of liberty?
Isn't it conditioned upon the rule tnat it
shall not be used to the detriment OF any
one else? The fact is no lady has the
right, 1or the sake OF making herself
ridiculous IN sombrero, to shut out the
performers from the sight Of the audi
ence, just to show how supremacy con-
temptuous she is of the rights OF others.
While 1t may not be possible to enforce
the laws under consideration in the last
ern Legislatures, the problem which has
brought them into consideration will not
be allowed to go unsolYed. We think il
could be settled much easier and tar more
satisfactorily If the women themselves
would only come together in d common
sense convention and consent to relin-
quish the nigh hat when they 90 to the
theater or other places of amusement
san Francisco Argus.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13
Snake Bites in India.

That no less than %, 900 people should
have persisted last year in the Indian
Province of Bengal from snake bites
shows how little progress has been
made by science toward the discovery of
some anLidote for the poison OF these rep
tiles. The trouble is that the poison Of
nearly each species seems to affect a diff
ferent organ OF the body. Thus the bite
OF cobra seems to paralyZe the lungs,
while the poison Of the daboia produces
terrible commissions. From time imme
mortal physicians of every cline and
race have devoted their energies to the
discovery of cures for these bites; but
Judging from the heavy list of casualties
from this source alone in Bengal. tho
most highly civilized province and pos
sessed OF the best SYSTEM OF medical
supervision of all English colonial de-
Tendencies, it would seem that all efforts
III this direction have been abortiye,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
The BRIGHT weather has

The bright weather has again re-
VlVed building and a large number
OF houses are being erected in this
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE and a NUM-
Der Of good residences are conterl1- =
plated IN the near future. The health
fulness Of the location, com flined
with LOW TAXES and FREE
WATER, makes Oak Park q most de-
sIrabie place in which to live The
lots there are nearly all sold As an
lnducenaentto further improvements
we have reduced the prices on the
acre and half-acre lots, which have
the same advantages as the smaller
lots as far as streets and alleys are
concerned, besides the fact that in one
half-acre lOtthere are about four Orcli-
nary town lots. We wish to an
nOunce to the public, or to those who
desire good property, that this IS a
RARE CHANCE for a hon1e-seelxer
and that no time should be lost in
making a selection. Certain improve
n1ents IN the way Of piping water and
lighting the Park are in conten1I9la-
ton. When this is done, the prices.
Of course, could not be so low as our
present offer. Maps, circulars and
prices can be had at our office.