davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16
PERSONALS.

Lord Palmcrston ascribcd his youth
fulness to the fact hat he never tool,
any work to bed with him.
The Countess of Castellane. former
~ MISS Gould, Is the proud possessor
or crown that was once worn IN,
Marie Antuinctte.
News AS To the condition of the Rms
sian Empress is anxiously awaited in
London II WAS reported yesterday
that her life WAS despaired OF.
John McGoldrick, secretary or tho
Tammany Hall General Committee,
was stabbed by n barkecpcr in the ~.
ton.
MIR. John Wanamaker has sen, 10 Nv
T. Durbin, of Anderson, Ind. his nor.
sonal check for $4,000 to make good n
guarantee given during the last Priest
dcntia election.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, OF Louisville has
just completed her 1O3d year she re-
members when the site OF the present
CITY was graf stockadc to protect
residents from murdcrous Indians.
stane of Ole Bull. the famous vio-
iihist, Is TO be erected at Bergen, Nor
way. his native town. The sum of
SlJ.GOO has been subscribed for this pur-
pose. part of which was raised i'm this
country.
Prince Faduma. of Africa. will at
lehu inc Afrlciin Congress ut the At
ianta Exposition next month tic Is u
graduate of the University of London.
and belongs to a powerful family of
Sierra Leone.
Mr. Fielding, brother of the Earl of
Dcnbigh, was fined five shillings, with
the option of three days in Jail. by a
Scotch Police Justice recently. Tor rid
ihE Il bicycle without Il light He re-
fused TO pay 1t first but on seeing the
inside of the Aberdeen Jail he changed
his mind.
Hannibal Andrews is Names latest
hero. He is the veteran brick mason
of Milton Plantation. asvcnty-onc
years of age. Who with crippled rhcu-
matlam, had the ncighbcrs hoist him
with ropes to the roof of North Void
stocks new schoolhouse and laid tho
last brick on top of the chimney
Word has been received of tho death
in the Island OF Corsica. on October Z
OF Baron Jean l'eraldi, Prince de Con-
suede. His widow, who. with son
and daughter, is at present residing
In this city, was Il daughter OF Gia-
cinto dc Angel formerly n we'll
known resident of Philadelphia, saws
the Ledger of that city.
John Chamberlain, of Washington is
collecting the materials for the regu-
lar thanksgiving dinner OF the tneri
can society IN London. The supplies
lie will ship will include Rhode Island
turkeys Maryland canvaabacl. duck
and tcrrapin. Lynnhavcn oysters, Phil
adelphia capon. Virginia hams and
kentucky mutton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16
CREDIT FOR SouTrlEnN PROGRESS

the Boston Herald, In writing on the
subject OF the progress of the South
ern country, says that the recent rapid
"acceleration of Southern progress Is
not Que to Northern energy, but main
~ TO the work of Southcrncrs who
were too young to know anything of
the war and its PASSIONS and who were
born after its close. In the hands of
this generation the South has taken
Its first great stride of real progress"
The Richmond Dispatch, In reply to
what the Herald has to say on the
subject, says:
This is true, ard II IS not true 1t
Is true In so far as 1t denies that
southern progress is due to Northern
energy. 1t is not true. or is mislend-
ing, In so far as is concerned the init
nation 1t would convey regarding the
present generation In the South. The
progress were laid by tic survivors of
the Confederate armies. many of
whom, when they turned their faces
homeward after the sunset OF Apo
mattoN," possessed nothing but the
rags they had upon their backs Rich
mond, 1t says, and il might have added
the entire South. affords a notable eX-
ample of the truth of this contention
THESE men rehuilded our waste places
renewed our business connections. re-
established our credit, and rcQrgan-
lied civil government but for the
foundation stones they placed so strong
and so deep and cemcnted with toll
and privation. the present supcrstruc-
ture of Southern progress would not
have been possible. Nay more; it
would not have been possible of GREG.
ton even then had not this generation
inherited the spirit of their fathers"
Continuing, our contemporary very
truly remarks that our Northern
friends in such utterances as the above
from the Boston Herald, mean We'll
but they are only advancing In another
form the New South" idea. There is
no new South. The same blood, brain
and energy that made the South great
before the war Is making 1t great to-
day. The young men of to-day are
simply completing the work their faith
crs cut out for them after the war"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16
TIE THE !; CUBAN QUESTION AGAIN.


Whatever difference of opinion that
may fexist regarding the position the
United States should take on the Cuban
question, the Philadelphia Times Is de-
cided in it's opinion that this country
should recognize, the insurgents. 1t
says that ut is mistaken assump-
ton that the patriots OF Cuba have 10
regularly organized government for the
establishment Of the Cuba Republic 1t
says elections were held in every part
of Cuba where the insurgents have con-
troll to choose delegates for national
convention. and that body has cstub-
ltshed complete provisional govern
ment. with n written constitution to
guide them until the Independence of
the island shall be fully established"
1t cites further that the Cubans have
elected a President, Vice President,
Secretary. OF War, Minister Plenipoten-
tiary, q General in Chief. Lieutenant
General md two Major-Gencrals. and 1t
thinks that In view of these facts there
is every reason why Congress should
declare In favor of according the pa
triots belligercnt rights.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Elizabeth Kelly. the daughter of a
Philadelphia gardener. is said to be the
heiress of n fortune of $4,000, 900 left by
an uncle in Australia.
The official count In Kentucky has
proceeded far enough to indicate that
the plurality for Bradley. the Republi-
can Govcrnor-elcct, will be about II 900.
John ID. Rockefeller has presented 100
barrels of apples to various charity in
stitutions in New York city. The ap-
Piles all come from his orchard in larry
town.
Berlin proposes to have an immcnse
Cairo Street" at her exhibition next
year. Six times as much space will be
given to 1t as was given at the Chicago
Exhibition.
More than $4,000 persons committed
suicide In the different countries of the
world during the year ended September
90, 1885. This Is an increase of nearly
10000 over 1894.
Awed by the presence of the British
ileet, the Viceroy OF Foo Chow has or
Gered the execution of eight assassins
VINO were concerned In the attacks upon
the missionaries.
The third man to join the proposed
balloon expedition to the North Pole
under the SWede Andre is Niels Strlud.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16
AFTER TIE TRUSTS.

The Pittsburg Post says that '"rhc cx-
actions of trusts and other trade combi-
nations nngcrs the New York Tribune.
which urges the coming Congress, SO
strongly Republican In the House, TO
place before the President bill which
will materially limit the pernic;ousncss
of such combinations In the future
The trusts and trade combinations
which the Tribune points out arc In the
production OF steel rails the wire and
cut nail manufacturers. the makers of
bar iron, and the coke monopoly,
strengthened recently by the purchase
of other works. 1t shows that there is
no justification for the advances some
OF these interests have made In their
products by the power of combination
and ii particularly calls attention to the
shutting down of factories to produce IN
artificial scarlty."
The Virginian believes that trusts"
of whatever character are ruinous to
everyone except those who promote ana
further them for their own ends, but
was it not under Republican rule that
they had their birth. and did they not
prosper most under that regime? The
Tribune is right in the position II has
taken, but IL is doubtful whether it's
appeal will receive the approval of its
Republican friends In the next Con
.sreSS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

: NJ. d B. d.
berg, OF Stockholm. The expedition
Will start next year, says, the Philadel-
phia' Record.
Tile Philadelphia Times says. at
seems quite likely that Senator Cray,
of Delaware, may be appointed Asso-
ciate, Justice of the Supreme Court to
succeeds the late Justice Howell e.
jackson. of Tennessee.
The est James Gazette" of London,
declares it to be tile duty Of Lord Dan
raven to set sail ut once for New York
ana assist the New York Yacht Club In
It's official investigation OF the OUT
rageous charges made by the Ear!
against the handlers of the Defender.
All things come to him who knows
how TO walt" says the Chicago Tribune
The Colonels who accompanied DIVER
nor AltSeld, of Atlanta. could not have
gone there in Pullman cars In the carly
sixties. This is true, as there were M
i'uilman cars In the early sixties. But
why lay so much stress ON SO simple n
fact? asks the Charleston News nntj
Courier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16
Loving Echoes.

Praise, and tl!e world will heed you;
Flame and 1t needs you not
For word of praise IN the memory stays
Never TO he forgot,
Or, if Gliding can he remembered,
1t is only for its sting.
Blu loving words. like songs of birds,
Are forever cchoing.
Look for the fragrant rcScs,
Not for the thorns and weeds,
For the crimson sky when night is nigh
And the golden syn rcccdcs-
Gl!stcns the starry Dippcr,
SparklCs the Milky Way:
Through midnight trees the clear eve SOC a
Glimpses Of the dawninS day.
Kisses, bat no upbrnilings:
The Smil-, but not the frown,
For the love must be deep that af,cat viii
keep
IL hartships press it down.
Like the falling dews of summer
Or the welcome autumn rain,
Kind words may flow from the lips and 70,
To the skies of the heart again.
Praise, and Your friend will hear you;
Blame. and lie needs You no:,
For word of praise in the memory STAYS
Never so hc forgot,
But If ending he remembered
IL Is only :or its sting,
And loving words like songs of birds.
Are forever ccl,oing.
lula May in New York Recorder.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

~ The Boston Herald remarks how jol-
siy it must be for the Sultan of Turkey
/ to come down to- breakfast In; the
1 morning nd find n note on the tn bic
requesting him to abdicate or die.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

Ss The somerville Journal says that the
aman4who never votes is very often the
man; who complains the loudest about
gthe poor quality of the men who are
Felecfed to public Office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

8 The New York Press says that the
ma ma er = nrce of title OF count In italy
y IS sec, boo. No decorations. however, go
with it. The italian Government says
I that the money goes to charity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

Often You Will find ten-year-old
girl In q family who Is brighter than
All her older sisters put together. Girls
ARE ar, brightest at ten, pretticst at six
teen, and most sensible when they be-
gin 70 look. like their mothers, remarks
an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

Y. Many nice man bosses his wife be-
cause or the belief that If he doesn't
Sboss her she will boss him. says the
Achison Globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

N $is The Sultan knows that when it
!. comes to q partition of Turkey there
3B$Will be, most probably, big fight
among the Practitioners. So he awaits
events with some complacency, no
doubt, remarks the Augusta Chronicle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

with Wellington and Bonaparte as
candidates for the Senate there will be
q Waterloo for somebody in Maryland,
SsuEgests an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

The advance guard OF the new Con-
sg s,e is expected in Washington this
week. ..l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

US The principal thing the people of
this country have to be thankful for
on November 2sth is the repeal of tho
Mckinley law a repeal which in one
year brought prosperity and revival
of buiness, says the Lowell News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

sS5t The indianapolis. News notes that
1.-THE Ohio river fell SO low that some of
the Republicans crossed over the other
day J q.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

SGsS The ash!ngton Star thinks that the
Phil ri delphia girl who unexpectedly in
! herited fifteen million dollars of Eng
i l iil m 6ney would quiet g good deal Of
apprehension by giving immediate as
fBurahces that she does not intend to
i turn 1t & ell back to Great Britain in
exchange for title.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

y. The Lowell News remarks that Ed
lnnunds ofsVermont follows Chandler of
New Hampshire in speaking kindly of
4 PRESIDENT Pr Cleveland. In olden times,
when he Greeks wanted to do" a
man. they brought him gifts. Histo-
.rys may he repeating itself.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16
EEs 'lfA!;r'UtJ.1Rs1Di'AsY NOVEMBER l6, 1895
I'll &. Z CT / PAGES

ST. Armenians eat curds. but Kurds Kill
Arnienians.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

i Il e England, Russia, ct ais, can come
to an agreement as to a division Of
( Turkey the carving will proceed If
I they can not agree they may carve
TURKEY first and each other afterward
have no tears to shed
over Turkeys Acknowledgement. thinks
an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16
sale here to-day. The
material is slightly, sup
eY b ly made and
thoroughly reliable.
STUPEHD0US BARGAINS

Railing G00d Storm
OverC0als, large col
lars, extra long; size
anywhere 10 age Is.
W arm, Comfortable,
Strongly Made listers
for Boys, and an extra
good garments for The
money, only 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

sSS 4 he Knoxville Tribune says that
but aeE few years ago Bradley, l:epuhli-
staa ioyernor elect of Kenturyk, was
daS9 pant I,erno crat who de 80 I'D that
|Estf In fiVi:g ht there was drop OF Re-
t'5iSiican blood in his veins he would
1. knife and let 1t out. II is al
IVA ys5 ReIltto watch a man who talks
Like tnat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-16

he ev Orleans States says that
Y the ssssipGl { of great quantities of APP
{ Rise % Europa goes on. And yet, If
S5fstpn NJ cIS inleyites tell it, a
dad low was truck tat the Amcri :
/ san er - her, IA ad yaiorem duty
;ssst so was s,lb stituted Tor the
;sasni sSinles dtt a25: cen s a bnshel on
ii 4 the pauper orchards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-03
ENDANGERED MISSIONARIES.
Workers in Cesearea Who Are Re-
ported in Peril.


ported In Peril.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 2.-The mis-
sionaries of Cesearea, for whose safe
ty great anxiety Is felt, are those of
the American board. Their names and
residences in this country are: Rev.
James L. Fowler, Woburn, Mass;
Mrs. Caroline P. Fowler Auburndale,
Mass; William s. Dodd, Boonton, N.
j.; Mrs. Mary L. Dodd, New York;
Rev. Henry K. Wingate, Minneapolis;
Mrs. James c. Wingate, Madison,
Wis; Miss Sarah A. Closson, Arling-
ton, Mass; Miss Fanny A. Burge,
Pittsield, VT. Miss Cora A. Mason,
West Superior, Wis.
The city of Cesarea is important, not
merely because of it's own population,
about 10000, but as the center of the
large number of thriving villages. The
strongest element in number is Turk
ish; then comes the Armenians and
Greeks. The language is entirely
Turkish, even the Greeks and Arme-
mans using 1t. AS a mission station
of the Western Turkey mission of the
A. B. c. F. M. it is the center of opera
tions that cover an area of $1,000 square
miles and includes the cities of koneih
Qconium), Angora, Nidge and Yuzgat.
Mission work was begun in this field
In 1923 by the agent of the British and
Foreign Bible society. The mission
was formerly occupied by the A. B. G..
F. M. in 1854. The work grew very
rapidly and by last reports there were
thirty-three outstations, nearly 5000
communicates five ordained preachers
and fifteen unordained evangeliStS, six
organized churches, an average attend
ance on Sabbath worship Of over 1900
and an annual contribution from the
people. for preaching, education and
church building of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-03
HAwKEYE LEGISLATURE.
1t VIII Meet Jan. 13 for n Busy
Session.


MASON CITY, To-, Dec. 2.-The Iowa
state legislature meets Jan. IL. 1t Will
be a. busy session, and it is not prob
able that they can crowd through all
the business that is to be done In one
session, and the question of lengtnen-
ing it out six months or adjourning to
meet during the winter of 1S96-9I is pe-
ing discussed. The codification of the
laws is necessarily long and tedious
work, and this alone would lengthen
the session far into the spring months,
and insurance, railroad and prohl-
bition matters are sure ito come up Tor
their usual amount of attention.
The legislature is Overwhelmingly
Republican, and they will organize
both branches. In the senate are
forty-three Republicans and seven
Democrats, in the house seventy-nine
Republicans and twenty-one Demo-
Gratis, giving the Republicans a ma
jority Of ninety-four on joint ballot.
There is already a lively scramble FOR
speakership of the house, and seven
candidates have entered the contest.
They are: Griswold, of Buchanan
county; Weaver, of Louisa county;
Allen, of Van Buren county; Martin, OF
Adair county; Beyers, of Shelby coun-
ty; Cornwell, of Clay county; Van
Houten, of Taylor county. -
In the senate there will be an inter-
esting scramble for the secretaryship
between DR.. Hutchins, of Des Moines;
j. w. Cliff, of Newton; ]. D. Hunter.
of Sioux City. c. H. Talmage, of
West Union, is candidate for as
sistant secretary, and is thus far with
out any opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-03
STARVATION THREATENS AMER
ICAN MISSIONARIES AT
HARPOOT.
FUNDS MUST BE CABLED.
ALREADY SUFFERING FROM
WANT AND SURROUNDED
BY DANGER.
SULTAN IN A FIT OF TERROR
In Constant Fear of Losing His
ThrOne-Czar Gives Him Lit
tie Relief.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Rev. ii. O..
Dwight, missionary of the American
board at Constantinople, today ca
bled from Philipopolis, Turkey 20 the
Christian Herald, New York. as fol-
lows: Remit funds telegraphically
Harpoot missionaries telegraph
starvation imminent
The Christian Herald adds: This
message from DR.. Dwight has a Pc
culiar significance, as it discloses the
fact that the missionaries at -Har-
poot (whose mission buildings were
totally destroyed during the recent
massacre there) are themselves suf-
fering the pangs of hunger and cold,
probably as severely as the Ar
menians. The Christian Herald Will
forward to the missionaries by cable,
free of expense, all sums contributed
for the relief Of the sufferers in Ar
menia. 50,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-03
and defendant. Judges Giegerich

ii and defendant. Judges Giegerich
alrd Bischoff, who had given decisions
in the suit brought by Henry c. Jud-
son against the Flushing Jockey club
Judge Giegerich finding the Percy
Gray racing bill is constitutional, while
Judge Bischoff decided contrary-also
occupied seats on the bench. Chief
Judge DAILY said:
when the case came before us on
,reargument, counsel for third parties
IN interest alleged that the actions
were fictitious and the result of col
fusion, and that there were no real par
lies to the controversy but that the
suits were made up to get an opinion
from the court. We sent the case to
a referee to take testimony and report
IN the question of collusion, and he
mas found that there was no real con-
tfoversy and that there was collusion.
There, therefore, remains nothing for
us to do but to dismies both the ap-
peals taken by Judson from the dis
tfict court and the case brought by
Dudley in this court. Both opinions
are withdrawn from the record and
are given into the custody of the
clerk, who will seal them. The actions
are dismissed with costs, to be paid by
the parties to the suits"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-03
CATHOLIC PYTHIANS.
They VIII Present an Appeal
Against the PapaI Ban.

Against the -PapaI Ban.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. "A Traveller
special from New York says: Hon.
James I. Mulligan, postmaster at New
Brighton, N. Y, recently chosen pro-
visional chairman of a committee on
appeal, organized to take some decis-
i've step towards having the pronunc-
lament that all Catholics must sever
their relations with the Knights of
Pythias, the Odd Fellows and the Sons
of Temperance, under pain of excom-
munication, set aside, is now preparing
an address to be presented to Mgr.
Satolli, asking for a formal reopening
of the case of the Knights of Pythias,
that the Catholic members thereof
may have an opportunity to present
their side. Mr.. Mulligan believes that
a proper presentation of the case to
Mgr. Satolli will result in the raising
of the ban against the Knights of
Pythias, and he asks all Catholics
throughout the country to forward
their names and addresses to him, that
they may be attached to the petition
which will be addressed to the papal
delegate. In the interview, MIR. Multi
gan said:
.If all the Catholics in the knights
of Pythias will cooperate in this move
ment, I believe that Mgr. SatolH Will
give them hearing, and l am sure we
will be able to- prove that there is
nothing in the constitution sand by
laws or ritual of the order that will
prevent a man from being a good
Catholic and patriotic citizen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-03
SIGNAL FOR HOLY WAR.
Rev. Van Meter Appeals to the
World to Stop B1oOdshed.

World to Stop BlOOdSneu.
CHICAGO, Dec. Rev. II. II. Van
Meter, who prepared the missionery
manifesto bearing on the origin OF
the Chinese outrages," has completed
another on the "Mohammedan Upris-
ing" which he intends to have trans
lated and published in every neWspa-
per in Germany, Russia, France, Aus
tria and Italy. He says in part:
1.-The awful atrocities in Armenia are
merely Mohammedan massaeres TO
which the bloody Turks would commit
all mankind not Moslem. The cause
of the Christians in Armenia, there
fore, is not one Of any particular race.
but of humanity at large and of polit-
ical and religious liberty. Neither
financial considerations nor national
jealousies, nor fraternal relationships,
should be permitted longer to prevent
or delay the powers from fully enforc-
ing peace and justice. The unfurling
of the green flag of Mohammed among
the troops that are now oVerrunnlng
Syria means only the massacre of Gem
tile, but of Jew as well. This is the
signal for holy war; and the sign
of a general uprising of Mohamme-
dams, which, unless met Immediately
by prompt, united, powerful forces of
Christianity, will spread until the
armies of millions mark the beginning
of an era of cruelty and ,bloodshed so
terrible that the world may we'll shud-
der at the very thought Of it. Can
Christians listen longer. quietly to the
cries Of despair that come to US? And
either from greed of gold, or of terri
toriaI ACKNOWLEDGMENT, or; coWaHd1ce,
connive longer with crime? If Islam
is allowed to gather itself together for
the great death grapple of the ages in
its final struggles with Christianity for
the conquest of the world, beware!
Any nation that will permit its poll
ticians to trifie longer, or plot further,
Should be branded by the Christian
world as unworthy of recognition IN
the; councils of nations and ostracized
from all future alliance of civiliza-
tion, for it is in the power of the peo-
pies of Europe unitedly to put an end
to these atrocities"