davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
By Il. l.. Page & Co., Real Estate Auctiopeers NJ
lG Bank street.

PURSUANT TO THE FOLLOWING DEEDS OR
trust, duly recorded In the Clerk office of nor.
iSik city, Va, and at the request Of the CREDITOR
sneIrin secured ! will sell at public auction, nj III.
NorioiS Real Estate aud Stock ErclIanye Nc. liz
Main street; at y O'Clock M, WEDNESDAY, Sen
teniuer ls, 1875. the following property. to.wit:
Pirst.ALL THoSE FOUR CERTAIN BRICK
HnouSES AND LOTS. situated on the West side Of
y hurch strtoi, Just north of Princess Anne aycnu.
peing numbered SIG: SIS, $40 and 5i2 On said s,rest
ieea 9i trust male by F. A. Webster and husband
dated teoTuary 10th. 1884, and recorded in deed
Second - Pafe I9o TieTk,s office aforesaid.
s nnD W. situated on the west side OF Hughes
rnoms LEI, avenue said house contains six
Ida h Franklin and husband, dated Apaust AZ al
1871; and recorded in deed book ". paoe iGi'
Clerks office aforesaid. fAe0 w.
IhirdTALLT THAT CERTAIN FRAME HOUSE
!AND i.oI, situa'e ed on the west side Of GiLbs ave.
nue, Bramtlet II Ward, 100 feet no. th from Hi,b-
iahd Avenue. Said house contains six rooms 1ot
251l9e iest. Decd Of trust made by +. II. and I Is
baie'ay, dated August 25th, 1891, and recorded in
TERMS CASH.
GEO. w. DEY, Trustee.
, ii. PAGE & CO.,
N''o' AucticneerB.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
Going TO no "A Hard Winter.

! If there is any truth in the old saying
that n season of abundant wild fruits
and nuts presagcs n cold and snowy
winter, severe weather may be expected
from December to March next. All tho
wild fruits have been unusually album
dant, aud there is promise of an equally
abundant nut crop.-Albany Times-Un-
ion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17

RfNlRTUEoFA AN ASSIGNMENT. DA7EDTUR
~ nm day OF September, 1895, from The Eagle
ftrIiaHe ana Harness Company To- me, Us trustee,
l nave taaen OF the property and books OF said
company. Until further notice | will offer the
SOCK OF ma higeie5, etc, now OIL hand AT retail
l 4 cash, ana MI persons indebted to said COM
rany will settle with me or my agent, at thc store
NO =, Market square. Persons holding claims
against the company will prct eni the same, veri-
Der nth, 1925.
l have appointed Mr.. w C. Wilcox my agent.
VINO IL authorized TO colle,t all claims due tho
company. L. H. ~
seif-ti lrustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
Net lilo Th-ivaa-

We know a beautiful, strong, healthy
boy, Z years old, who has never tasted
anything except fruits, nuts and water.
Sugar, cako, candy or bread has never
passed his lips. OF course his parents
arc strict vegetarians. Vegetarian.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
Anything TO Get Control.

The Richmond Dispatch says that a
coalition has been formed between the
Republicans and Populists of Virginia
20 attempt to gain control Of the state
aasaslasasss< s7,Mh,M, wlmn~~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17

rRuSTEE.S SALE OF vALUARLH
. TON s1t AHP Z, LOT ON WASHING-
WILLIE, AT AUC-
BY virtue of a deed Of trust ,,o,o
oo.n; dSsi, TO me. as trustee, and dIIIx re-
tb breE anu at the request Of the Dartv
MADE In the payment of the debt Vii wiii
seru "a. public auction, on Saturday. Sep.
Nnrforr [Sth. iSs5, at ~ o'clock M, at tho
1i5 Main street, THAT VALJjAiXRSE
sidn or MI LOT, situated on the South
Siue OF washington street, lust eust ~
Oheefe street: Said lot fronts 30 feel
with a depth of 1870 feet. 1ee'.
TERMS-One-thlrd cash. baI,noa
ana u months, secured by deed of trmmstu
ana bearing u per cent. interest.
~ pAiIiA PAGE. Trustee,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
AUCTION sALEs-T.r1s nAv

I. kilby. JE., Proprietor. 1919"
AkGn AND ATTRACTIVE SALE AT OUR
Auctlon-house on Tuesday MORNING
Septembeg the iIth,a 10 o'clock, Of Fine Furniture.
Smpets. Rugs, Mating, Pianos, Organs, stoves. etc.
ss,so .. r. X. MORRIS,
N Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY

ny II. L. Page & Co., Real Estate Auc.
tloneers, l6 Bunk street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Now TsOstrneWt for Sisters.

A surgeon In the English army has
Sound that the best way to treat blisters
In the feet is to insert the point Of needle
or other puncturiDg instrument in the
SQUAD skin about one-eighth OF an inch
beyond the edge Of the blister. Then pass
the needle horizontally into the blister, and
II raised the liquid will run out beneath.
When the raised outer skin Is pricked, it
h apt 10 lie sore and troublesome. After
the liquid has disappeared aatten the bills.
ter, and cover 1t with absorbent cotton or
something equally soft. Persons who
have to be ON their feet much Of the time,
OF those obliged TO walk great deal, will
nnd Il relief 70 change the shoes every
elhes day, end ~ s(ockiaGp eaeh mog1Ing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Queer Franks Of Lightning.

The Paducah (Ky.) News says that
lightning played some queer pranks 10
that good town the other day: 1T
wrapped itself around the spire Of the First
Presbyterian Church like snake, and
took on the slate covering In strips. II
burned the hair from one side Of Mrs. NJ.
j. Williams head. ON Clay street, yet did
not injure the woman nor the child which
she held In her arms at the time. Il
Knocked Abe Stone, colored, senseless, a
he sat In stable loft, and when he 70.
covered he found that 1t had removed
nearly all his clothes. 1t jerked an um.
brella from young mans hand and left
his arm paralyzed for an hour. 1t scared
. negro into commissions at the Peoples
Electric Company's plant on Second
street. The cratic bolts performed all
sorts of funny freaks, in fact.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
A Remarkable Family Group.

A remarkable family group Of old
people was gathered at McDonald's
Point, New Brunswick, recently, to
celebrate the 1O4th birthday Of the
oldest member. This was Mrs. Thos.
Blizzard, and the rest OF the group
were her ten children. Mrs. Blizzard
was born In 1892 In Queens county,
New Brunswick, her father being
from New York. The oldest child
present was Oliver, who Is nearing
his Slst birthday. The next was
John, aged IS; the next Sarah, aged
u, and then they tapered down
gradually to the youngest. Lucy, who
is 50 years old. Mrs. Blizzard has
81 grandchildren aud lob great
grandchildren living. She Is still
agile and has no organic ailment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05

fact, she has been a success for two
years past, tho length Of time she has
been following her unusual calling.
II was only II when began" said
Miss Candy, "but age counts nothing
In this business" Miss Laura Candy
apparently has an old head on her
young shoulders.
She Is not the least bit like ones no.
ton Of the female drummer, and she
does not bear the falntest likeness to
tho Advanced Sisters. She thinks
drumming is tho very best profession
In the world for women, and says that
the large houses are coming more and
more to employ them. Women can be
more Independent In that profession
than any other, and have better Op-
portunity to study people ana gain ex-
perience Of the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
FOR RAISING suNkEN VESSELS

4 COntrivancc that Has Just Been
Perfected and Patented.
The accompanying picture shows a
new and useful means of raising a
sunken vessel. The arrangement con-
slsts of hull In two parts connected
with each other by overhead frame
work, and carrying swinging cranes at
their adjacent ends with graphing
devices attached.
The graphing arms are held extend
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
AN ,RREs,sT,eLe WOMAN.


San Francisco has one commercial
traveller who has just claim to "sam'l
Of POsen's" statement that "thc drum
mer Is the innocentest person on the
road, Rebcccay' Tho name of tho
drummer Is Miss Laura Candy. She
Is only 10 years old, and a success. In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05

After every picnic, whether there
was a chaperOne or not, new hugging
story comes out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05

COmmuter-What do you mean by
saying that that house Is only five min
utes from the station? It's fifteen min.
utes II it's second. Real Estate Deal.
er-When ! said five minutes ! sup
posed You had bicycle. Boston Trans.
cript.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
Cigars and Tobacco
ALWAYS ON HAND
LAND AT AUCTION.

THERE WILL BE SOLD ON SAT-
l URDAY, June %, 1895, at my Sales
room, at II o'clock noon, the undivided
one-half interest of Wong Wa Fon in
those premises situated at Waikiki, Oahu,
and known as Apana in Royal Patent
6S73 to Kalaeone, containing an area of
l 70-100 acres. Also those premises des-
cribed in Royal Patent 3l17 to Kamoho-
moho, containing an area of 47-100 acre.
The Kalaeone premises being leased
to Sung Kwong Wo Co. for $50 year,
ending November l, 1899. The Kamoho-
moho premises being leased to Y. Amin
and others at $40 year.
For further particulars apply to Wong
Wa Foy at Wing Wo Tai & Co., or to
William @. Achi, Real Estate Broker.
JAS. +. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
June u, 1895. 23-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
NOTICE.

WO CHAN, formerly of King street,
W Honolulu, having made an assign
ment to me for the benefit of his credi-
tors, all persons having claims against
said estate are requested to present their
claims to me at my Office, Queen street,
Honolulu, within fourteen days from this
date after which time none will be al
lowed. l.. b. KERR
Honolulu, H. l., June 10, 1895.
22-14t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
NOTICE.

WING SING CHAN, formerly of Nuu-
w anu street, Honolulu, having made
an assignment to me for the benefit of
his creditors, all persons having claims
against said estate are requested to pre-
sent their claims to me at my Office,
Queen street, Honolulu, within fourteen
days from this date after which time
none will be allowed.
L. b. KERR.
Honolulu, H. l., June 10, 1895.
22-14t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
Business Talks
Jne 13, 1895.

The time made by Burt Lee
n the trial heats last week but
bears out the old saying that
'trotting horses have no parti-
sUlar lineage" and are not, so
20 speak "born to the purple"
Burt Lee was picked up for a
sarriage horse without refer
3uce to his sire or dam-he had
the right appearance and a
smart gait that pleased his
owner, his possibilities have not
half been shown and there is
no telling what he may develop
INTO before next seasons races.
One of the best of the olden
ime trotters, Dutchman, was
common cart horse without
any thoroughbred origin. The
trotter of today is but theresult
pt the careful selection in mat
nganimals. Rarus, the prodigy
rGho frst beat 2:l4, was sired
yy an unknown fish-huckster's
3orse, who even after he had
cotton the wonderful cold pull
ed a wood cart. There may be
other horses in the islands
which, if properly handled, will
10 even better work than Burt
Lee, their joints may want lub-
1icating and if that is the only
trouble there is nothing better
shan injections of oil provided
You get the right kind and
Shere is only one fright kind
and that is Vacuum
We have been handling these
oils for years and can recon-
mend them as the safest oils
manufactured for use on sugar
mill or other fine machinery.
The famous 600 w is in use
on nearly all the plantations
here and in most of the electric
light and power works in the
United States. In a letter to
she manufacturers Thos. A.
Edison says:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17

Full Report of Circuit court at Wal.
luku.

The Circuit Court will finish
its work this evening, and the
legal lights of Honolulu will take
their departure for home per Like
like tomorrow morning. This
session has been lively and in
teresting one, some very import
ant cases having been tried. Be-
low is resume of cases dis
posed of:
NATIVE JURY.
p. Kahoohanohano, larceny
3rd degree, found guilty and
sentenced to one months i'm
prisonment. Notice of appeal
filed.
Kuhelemai, convicted of mur-
der in the second degree, was
sentenced to 80 years at hard
labor.
The rest of the native calendar
was mol pros'ed on appeals with
drawn.
FOREIGN JURY.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Antoine,
(Portuguese), larceny. Verdict
of not guilty.
Republic of Hawaii VS. Manuel
Crostos (Port.), larceny 4th de-
gree. Verdict of not guilty.
Republic of Hawaii VS. Awana,
assault and battery. Appeal from
Hama Police Court. Jury acquit.
ted the defendant.
Republic Of Hawaii VS. Young
Leong, bribery. Young Leong was
supposed to be Young Hee's part
ner in bribing the police of Wal
luku. Defendant pleaded guilty.
but was acquitted by the jury.
Republic Of Hawaii VS. Hong
Chong, perjury. Defendant was
found guilty and sentenced to six
months at hard labor.
Republic of Hawaii vs. All Lai,
opium in possession. Appeal from
Hama. The jury disagreed.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. Young
Hee, bribery. Defendant was
found guilty and fined $500. A
singular discovery has been made
in this case, which will most like
ly result in a new trial being
granted. 1t is claimed that one
of the jurors who sat on the case
has native blood in his veins, and
a motion for a new trial will pos
sibly be filed this afternoon.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. Ycchi-
kati (Jap.), larceny 1st degree.
The jury brought in a verdict of
guilty and defendant was sentenc-
cd to five years at hard labor, and
to pay a fine of $500 and costs.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Wau
Ching, opium in possession. De.
fendant was found guilty and fined
800.
Republic OF Hawai- VS.. Hong
Kee, bribery, a verdict of not
guilty was rendered.
Republic of Hawaii VS. Pack
Choy. bribery. The jury returned
a verdict of guilty. A fine of $3.50
and costs was imposed.
MIXED JURY,
S. All Mi VS. e. Morton, assump-
sit. Jury brought in a verdict IN
favor of plaintiff.
Paauhau VS. KipahuIu Sugar Co.,
eiectment. A verdict in favor of
plaintiff was brought in with dam
ages fixed at S82.60.
THE ELEVENTH.
June II was celebrated on this
side Of the island in good style.
A native luau was given in lao
valley, at which a large crowd of
natives and their friends attended,
and a very pleasant day was spent
listening to the fine singing and
eating pig and poi. The residents
of Makawao and vicinity held a
picnic and dance at the new
school house at Kokomo. A very
enjoyable time was had by all.
The base ball cranks celebrated
the day with two games of base
ball at Wailuku. The first game
between Waikapu and Walluku
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
When it commes to price
Nothing equals Vacuum
Because it is lasting.

we handle the celebrated
pennsylvania Lawn Mower
because we consider them the
pest IN use. Other styles nave
9een put upon the market
9nly 10 9e relegated TO the
PACK yard but you never md
a "PennsylVatImila that Is not
nj 1or use. Ihey are easy to
fuh ana no trouble TO Keep
IN order. we nave them with
~ TO Il lnches blade.
Don't file mower blade;
Just put little oil on it
Then The SPFf work tbe etom macbi0e Soey bacE pTwo'r
And forward and the blade is sharp
ened'
We carry the largest stock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
~ find that the oils
You have furnished,
Have proved very satisfactory"

The Vacuum Oil is made in
several brands of which we
carry GOO w, Vacuoline Engine
and Arctic Engine Oil, this
latter for electric light, CEN
trifugal and general high speed
work. 1t is particularly adap-
ted to the Edison system, be-
ing used by the Edison Com
Pany and recommended by
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
WANT THEIR BABIES.
The Woes Of Two Families
Are RehearSed in :.
Court.
BNTH HUSBANDS AND WIVES
Battle Vigorously for the
Possession of Their
Offspring.
BNTH HUSBANDS AND WIVES
ODDS FAVOR THE MOTHERS
The Jury in the Weidle Dam
age Case Disagpees and
Is Discharged.

The application of George J. Flint
for writ Of habeas corpus for
the recovery Of his child from his wife,
who it is claimed has been forced to de-
sert him, was heard by Judge Otis yes
terday, ana proved to be an interesting
case. After hearing the testimony
Judge Otis excluded all spectators and
made an effort to bring about recon>
citation. He then took the case under
advisement, hoping that some under
standing may be reached before it be-
comes necessary to make a ruling.
Flint is about fifty five years of age
and was married once before, having
some three or tour children by his first
wife. lie is rather crusty old fellow,
and his present wife being young
woman, probably not over thirty years
OF age, his cranky manner made life
very unpleasant for her. Her
testimony was 10 the effect that he
would go away from home in fit of
i'll humor. leavingzword that she would
find HIM at such hotel when she
Catholic, and. OH advice of her clergy,
She wouHt Sink her personality and
make effort after effort to get along
with him. Her humility seemed to
convince him he was right and she
knew she was wrong. He even at
tempted to show to the court that her
frequent apologies gave evidence that
she was i'll the wrong.
The fact that he is so persistent in
trying to get the child away from her,
when he has several children. while the
woman has but one. and that a very
young one, goes TO show that he is not
man of. amiable disposition. Attorney
c. ID. O'Brien represents Mrs. Flint,and
Tyler u Cord appear for the husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Court Notes.

Judge Kerr yesterday granted the
petition of Joseph Schneider for tine D.
pOintment OF Julia Schneider as guard
ian ad litem Of .Alois SchloeSser, an in
FAINT at law, to prosecute suit for the
recovery OF certain real estate to which
Theodore Hamm claims title and of
which he holds possession.
Judge Willis yesterday granted adj
vorce TO Greene E. GrlsWold from his
wife, Belle j Griswold, Oh the ground
OF desertion. Grlswold is fifty years of
aye and has two married daughters.
The deSertion took place seven years
ago.
A motion of plaintiff for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the property of
defendant i'll the case of John Kerwin
VS.. Paul A. Luyallee was continued for
one week by Judge Egan yesterday.
Judge Willis Yesterday granted mo-
ton for settlement of proposed case,
and also a motion tor new trial in the
suit of Dan E. O'Connell VS.. The Street
Railway.
In the case of Abigail Mullen VS..
Thesphile Levesseur the plaintiffs at
torney yesterday submitted in Judge
Egan's court motion for the appoint
ment of receiver for defendant.
The jury in the suit of Cornelius
Cane VS.. James Frenkes yesterday re-
turned sealed verdict. which will not
be opened until tomorrow. r.
Judge Kerr yesterday granted judy
ment by default III the suit of the
American Surety Company of New
York VS.. Daniel Collins.
Tonlinson. Bowles Il Co. have filed
suit to recover from James Burrows
$500 alleged TO be due on note. i;
Jacob r. Post has brought suit against
Niels Christensen ct al to recover S4GO
claimed to be due OH note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
THE SCHNEIDER CASE.
In Which the Mother Sues q Sec
Ond Time for Her Babies.

In Which the Mother Sues q Sec
ond Time for Her Babies.
Judge. Kelly yesterday heard the
motion. of Martha Schneider for the
custody of her children. who are now in
the custody of Charles Schneider, from
whom she secured divorce some two
or three years ago. The case is now be-
fore Judge Kelly for the second time, a
like motion having been denied onca
before. as was also motion for allmony.
The divorce was granted by Judge
Cornish, it Having been proved beyond
all doubt that Schneider was guilty of
infidelity. But nothing was said about
the children when the divorce was
granted, and the father being able to
provide for them they remained in his
possession. o: :
When the mother made application to
Judge Kelly for their custody, ne at
tempt was made TO show that the father
was not a suitable person as far as his
moral conduct at the time was con-
cerned. to have possession of them, and
it having been shown that allmony had
been provided when the decree of di-
vorce had been granted, and had since
been satisfied, both motions were de-
MED.
Yesterday 1t was shown, however.
that the father had continued to live
with disreputable woman after the
divorce was granted, and had taken
the two children to live with her also.
This was not denied by Schneider, but
he said the woman had gone away and
is now in Missouri. The attorney for
the plaintiff then asked tor continu-
ance for two weeks, which was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
CONCORDIA DOINGs.

Some OF the Events This Society
Will Celebrate in the Near Fu-
ture.
The Singing Society Concordia will
give masquerade ball on Feb. 4, at
Germania Turner hall. 1t will be one
of the good. old style balls that were
formerly held in the Athen8um by the
German society. Prizes will be given TO
the best gentleman and lady character
mask, for groups, best comical gentle
man and lady mask, etc. Prizes will all
be i'll gold
On Feb. "a the society will give a com
zeal opera. ''King Wullrishing and His
Court" is one of the best and latest
operas produced in the East. New York.
Boston, etc. Sceneries and costumes
will be new and especially made for this
production. The solos will be in the
hands of our best home talent, and the
Singing-loYing public of st. Paul will
have good time if they attend.
On, Feb. 81, the society will cell
citrate their twentieth anniversary in
their hall, with banquet given by the
ladies Of the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Important Meeting Of the State
Bar on Tuesday,.

At the meeting of the state bar held
on Jan. 10 committee consisting of
Charles S. Cairns and Frank H. Carle-
ton. of Minneapolis. and William Ii.
Lightner, Robertson Howard and
Henry B. Wenzell, Of st. Paul. were
appointed to confer with thu judges
and lawyers throughout the state to OBJ
tain an expression OF opinion as to how
the Minnesota statutes should be re-
viSed, and to procure as large all at
tendance at the meeting to be held in
the supreme court room at the capitol
at o'clock on Tuesday, Jan. 90 as pos
sible. 1t is expected that many of the
representative lawyers of the state will
be present at that meeting, aud con-
ference with the judiciary committees
Of the senate and house has been ar
ranged. at which the whole matter will
be fully discussed. 1t is the desire of
the committee that all members of the
Ramsey county bar who can be present
on that occasion should attend. The
Importance of the subject to be consid-
cred and acted upon certainly calls for
full attendance. and the indications
are that the meeting will be large and
interesting one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
NOVELTY
SKIRTS

Drawers trimmed with Lace or Embroi-
derry, daintily made, ST.. % to $40 each.