davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-16
S0o ln0rfe til neoenitaaenoe priier:

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Decorah-posten., 1895-08-16

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3. ANUNDSEM. DEBORAH. IOWA.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-16

Stinsene glgre8 oerueo iuIbeuot,
fait % fuloit9nois ems paa besss
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automatic SpoIe' Sineer Goblin
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lioelig / fin Sirteu, at en- baarIis
punoet Spole oil bore en- unus
IiohsA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.


ELIZABETH CITY, n. c., March g.
Mcllenry's English SweIls Burlesuue
Company gave performance at the
Opera House last night. The company
lett at midnight on the steamer Half
Moon, on winch they came.
Miss Mary Iiegler gave party to
a number OF friends at the residence OF
her brother, MIR. +. Ii. Hiesler, on
Ehringhnus street. last night.
DIR. Aliens medicine company will
continue to give free entertainments
oil this week.
Mr.. Il. i. Martin returned home
this morning from attending u medical
college IN Baltimore.
Leave orders for The VIRGINIAS in
the local office in the upper story OF
the Columbian building aud they will
be promptly attended TO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
HOW TO REMEDY MANY EVILS.
Various Things Which the Careful House
keeper Should Know.

Various Things Which the Careful House
keeper Should Know
To beat whites Of eggs quickly add a
pinch of salt
a few drops of lemon juice make
cake frosting very white.
y hot shovel held over vanished fur.
niture will take ont whito spots
Try sprinkling powdered cloves about
the places infested by red ants.
A bed of pennyroyal for cat or dog
will drive away fleas.
To remove iron rust stains from cot
ton or linen: Ono part powdered oxalic
acid, parts powdered cream of tartar.
Apply little of tho powder to the damp.
ened goods
Throw flour on kerosene flames
Immediately cover burn with col.
lodion or mucilage.
Use alum water freely for chilblains.
A little flour drodged over the top Of
cake will prevent tho icing from run
ming.
Sprinkle clothes with hot water and
whisk broom.
Ripe tomatoes will remove ink spots.
Try molasses for grass stains.
tor reaches use equal portions Of
cornmeal and red lead mixed with mo-
iasses and spread on plates placed in
their haunts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE FIRST ENGLISH WOMAN TO COM
MANO HER OWN YACHT.

"Aunt" Susan II. Anthony-Law Lectures
For Womcn-Chincse Women In Society.
Knew What She Was About-HemphiIl
Quotes Lincoln at Atlanta.
Lady (Spencor) Clifford, widow of
Sir Robert Cavendish Spencer Clifford,
long yeoman usher of tho Black Rod,
has opened tho way to now profession
for women by being chartered as cap
tain" under the board of trade, by
which she has absolute command of n
vessel Of her own. Always fond Of n
life under white wings" and finding
in yachting the only solaco to severe
domestic affliotion, Lady Clifford made
several cruises to Norway and Sicily in
her yacht, commanded by u competent
captain; but. as many women have
found i'll other circumstances, she found
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06

Susan b. Anthony celebrated her sew
enty first birthday OH Friday. For over
threo years, since it was planned and
given to her by some of her suffrage adj
mirers and friends, Aunt" Susan has
had her own home in Rochester. 1t is
pretty little nook, delightfully."- cozy and
quaint, and is source of great pleasure
10 this much travelled woman.
Lattcrly Miss Anthony has changed
her austerc ideas about dress. She de.
lights i'll rich, becoming raiment and
is picture in her silks and laces. Sho
likes to have all her fellow workers
equally fastidious and criticiscs radical
attempts at reform" dressing in their
public meetings. 1t may be added that
Miss Anthony confidently expects to
vote before she dies
Miss Anthony has been identified with
the suffrage and temperance movements
for nearly 90 years. She first spoke in
public i'll 1847, and from that time tool,
a prominent part in organizing societies
and Ill e1pounding from the platform
her views upon the subjects TO which
she has devoted her lifo In 1851 she
called n Temperance convention in AL.
bany after being refused admission to
previous convention on account of her
sex. In 1859 tho Woman's New York
State Temperance society was organ
lied. Through her exertions and those
of Mrs E. 9. Stanton women came to
be admitted to educational and other
conventions, with tho right to sneak,
yntp and cprya ON committee
In 1858 she made report in n teach
ers convention at Troy i'll favor of the
coeducation Of tho sexes In 1915 she
held conventions in each county in New
York state in the cause of female suf-
frage, and since then she has annually
addressed appeals and petitions to the
Legislature.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
IN WARWICK COUNTY.
Interesting Dots of Newport News
and SURROUNDINGS.
Special Dispatch to the virsiuian.

Special Dispatch to tho Virsinian.
NEWPORT News. March 5.-The
steamer Appomattox sailed yesterday
with general cargo of mercha ndise
aud 400 head OF cattle. There are nine
ships IN port receiving aud disc harg
lug cargo.
DR.. +. q. Booth, OF Carter's Grove,
was in tho city yesterday. He extend
ell Invitations to friends here to be
among the guests ut large house
pnrty Mt his beautiful home, which will
hegiu next week. Among those who
will accept his hospitality are Miss
Gnrnett, of Norfolk Misses Evans, of
Fortress Monroe; Messrs. @. b. and
w. !. Nelms. of Newport News; Miss
Taylor, of Washington, aud others.
Mrs, DR.. Joseph Charles. of this city,
received telegram yesterday nnnounc
lug tho death OF her father in law, Nj.
Charles, which occurred yesterday ut
his home near Hagerstown, Md. DIR.
Charles left hero several dnys ago aud
was at his bedside Mt the time of his
death.
The latest report from the stenmer
lsirlan is that she has not yet left Der
muda, where she was being coaled.
MIR. Hotchklss, general freight agent
of tho Chesapeake mud Ohio, was regis
tered ut the Hotel Warwick yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
LADY CLIFFORD,

tho divided authority of the owner and
tho captain hardly worked well. When
she got to any port beyond the regular
| track Lady Clifford saw that she was
not secure against imposition and in
subordination.
Safe rs tho roadways and WATERWAYS
comparatively are for women in this
nineteenth century, there were times
when wine got III and wit out in the
male autocrat, who thought n woman
was negligible quantity" and when
goods wero apt to DO brought OH board
contrary to her approval and desire
this of course at the most inConvonient
stations.
IF you want thing done. do it
yourself, " reflected Lady Clifford, who
was not woman to put up with non
sense. Sho applied to her consul, got
hor wishes carried out and sacked"
her insubordinato servants. But brief
| experience of difficulties was sufficient,
| and seeing what an immense advantage
| it would be to her III her cruises to have
| entire command she set herself to study
| navigation. After tho requisite exani-
| nations, which she modestly opines wcro
! made very light for her ut the board OF
trade, but of that we have secret doubts,
Lady Clifford obtained the position of
| captain, tho first woman in England
who has ever obtained it, and with a
| good sailing master under her navigat-
ed $50 ton yacht in the channel and
Mediterranean with such success that
sho proposes shortly to visit tho east in
tho Same manner
Before her marriage Lady Clifford,
then Miss Lowe, was already n pioneer.
With her mother, whose only child she
was, Miss Lowe was tho first lady to OK
plore Norway in carrioles-Norway was
then almost terra incognito and worn-
en- were less accustomed to travel any
where-and to travel III a similar way
all over Sicily. where they mounted
Etna Oh Dec. 2l.-London Queen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
STAGE GLlNTs.

Frank Daniels is preparing to star in
q new opera next season.
Steve Brodie will not bo amember of
the ION the Bowery" company next
year.
A flying machine will be introduced
enWalter Sanford's new play, "A False
STAR
Eleanor Barry has signed with w. II.
Crane for next season to play leading
roles
V. NJ. de Silke has been engaged to
play tho part of Antony in the coming
production of "Trilby.''
Colorado" melodrama by Mrs.
Henrietta Memminger of Cripple Creek,
Colo, was produced at Colorado Springs
recently.
julie Walters will produce his new
play, "a Money Order" by Seymour
S, Tibbals, in Grand Rapids, Mich,
this month.
Richard Stahl is hard at work. Be-
sides the successful songs ho composes
In rapid succession he is writing an
operatic comedy.
Jacob Lift now has moro than 600
actors in his employ, II travelling rep
resentatives on his business staff and
300 other employees.
The c., M. and st. 2. railroad has
paid to Richard Mansfield So, 800 III set.
Element for injuries sustained by Mrs.
: Mansfield in Milwaukee.
"Judas Maccabeus" was recently
presented at st. Francis Xayiers Col
lege theater, New York, by cast com
posed entirely of deaf mutes.
Wilton Laciaye's forthcoming star.
ring tour in "rwo of Him. Will not
conflict with his ''Trilby' engagement
Mr.. Lackaye's tour will begin on April
10.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
.DO|NGS IN NORTH CAROLINA
Political and Personal News of the
Day.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOK BILL
The Counties to Choose Their Own
Books. University Appropria-
( ttlon. The Open Matter of
Offices. Attempts to ADJ
journ the Legislature,
Special Dispatch to Tho yirginlan.

RALEIcB, n. c., March 5.-Every
moment the scene shifts OH the parce
ing out of offices by the fusiouists.
Last night it was about agreed that the
Popnlists were to have tho Commits
sioner of Agriculture, the Railway
Commissioner aud two ont of the tn zee
Code Commissioners, the Repu blicaus
taking one Code Commissioner, the
Superintendent of the Peniie ntinry,
the Judge of the Eastern Criminal
Cltcult (they already have the judge of
the Western Criminal Circuit) and the
president of the Atlantic aud North
Carolina railway. the directors of the
latter road to be equally divided he.
tween Populists add Republicans. To
day there WAS some hagSle over the
Code Commission matter, the Republi
cans saying they really ought to have
two of the Commissioners. An effort
was made to increase the Cods Com
mission to four members.
The bill to reduce the entire appro
priation to the State Guard from SIG,
600 to sc, 900 has passed the Suuate aud
will pass the House.
j. w. Wadsworth, OF Charlotte, one
OF the best known and most successful
men in the Piedmont section, il dead.
now making a desperate effort to nd
5ourn next Monday.
Rev. William Lambeth, of Salisbury.
died yesterday, aged 20 years.
Rev. DIR. Robert Burwell, Rnleieh's
oldest citizen, died here at o'clock
this morning, aged 81. He was widely
known as a Presby terrain minister aud
college president.
Durham and Trinity College have
organized very strong baseball team.
which begins its work late this month.
The battery Is good one. Quarles, OF
HetersburG, is of the battery.
Another bill to amend the charter of
Raleigh was introduced to day.
The Senate defeated the bill to ere
nte;,he Office of Insurance CONN mis-
sioper.
Charles q. Cork, of Warren county
is to no the Judge of the new Eastern
Criminal Circuit Court, which include,
New Hanover, Vance, Warren and
Mecklenburg counties, besides three
other counties.
The Committees on Education re-
port the University appropriation bill
making tho nominal appropriation
$50, 600 and taking away the free
scholarships. The Recommendation of
the committee will carry the appro
prlation through without trouble.
The bill to allow the counties to
select the school books, taking this
power away from the State Board OF
FGication, passed 60 day. Its ndvo
.atrB say. 1t is intouied to crush the
Book trust. the bill was backed by
CHM ~ Co. school book publ hers ia
light npon the University Publishing
Company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
BERKELEY BRIEFS.
The Farmer and Trucker. The Coffin
Unearthed.


The Farmer aud Trucker. newspa.
per to be published weekly by Mr.. c..
L. Peal, OF this place, will makes its
appearance on March 10. The Farmer
aud Trucker will be IL four. page seven.
column paper and will DO published in
the interests of farming and trucking
OF thus section.
The coffin found by workmen eXca,
waiting where the GUNNER Company
Office stood, Of which mention vas
made in yesterdays issue, proved to be
au iron or steel cnsket. On opening it
yesterday 1t was found to contain the
buried near where it was found by the
worSmen.
Mr.. George w. Glum, of Accomnc,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. w. H..
French, on Pearl street.
DR.. George ii. Ray spent part OF
yesterday at Old Point.
DR.. j. a. Norlleet paid his invalid
mother visit yesterday, who lives in
Carrsville, Va.
Mrs. j. j. Edwards is reported quite
sick ut her residence on Chestnut
street.
Tho Norfolk and Southern Railroad
Company have laid part of the track
for the belt line. They are pushing
the work very rapidly.
John Lee was tried last night in the
Mayors Court for striking Peggio Nc
Pherson IN the head with u horse whip
aud fined $40 and cost aud remanded
to lal IN default.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
1thctlInntisnl

Is emphatically blood disorder,
caused by inability of the kidneys to
throw of certain poisons which accu.
mulate in the tissues about the Joints
and muscles.
r p. p, very simple. quickly and
surely cures this disease. neutralizing
Impurities in tho blood. Experience
and science both endorse ?. p. p. as
tn, only infalliblo blood purifier
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
An Accidental beauty.

The 1mpressionist Critic Chewing tho
pictnre)-Oh, what lovely effect that is
in the center of the canvas!
Tho Painter mot an impressonst)-
Horrors! That's where Fido must have
rubbed himself after lying down on my
palette. -Tit-Bits.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
EDENTON, N. c.

The seine fishermen will soon put in
their lines.
Mr.. Ebert White is having nice
dwelling erected on Magnolia street,
Two tame bears were in town yester-
day and created some excitement
among the young people.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
Evidence.

Caller--I am going TO send my little
girl to cooking school at once
Does she care for such things?"
Saiier-Dear me, no, but am suro she
VIII make good cook. She breaks so
tsans lovely dishes. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
Sights and Scenes
NY orIdo

A Photographic
Portfolio Of the Mar
Vicious w orks Of God
and the W onderful
Accomplishments OF
Man; embraces a
rare and elaborate
collection Of the
most beautiful and
noted examples OF
Palaces. Cathedrals.
Paintings, Lakes and
Picturesque Scenery
on the tacc of the
globe, interspersed
with instantaneous
p h 0 t o graz h s OF
street scenes in the
W orld's Greatest
Cities, designed to
take the place OF
am Extended
Tour Around
the w Orld.
This valuable vol
ume, and several
others, can be had
as long as the
limited supply
lasts at less than
half what they are
usually sold for.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
DON'T MISSY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06

Clearing Sale
CHOICE BOOKS
At and BELOW COST |
'HE ' IRGlNlAN
L has a limited sup
ply Of valuable books
still on hand from
its Premium Depart
ment, operated in
the year 1894.
A few of each
kind, any one of
which will form a
valuable addition to
your library.
1t order to close
out the supply, any
one of these books
will be sold at the
actual cost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-01

TOR the sake of christianity, that this
building is being erected, and hope
you will rear such structure as will
make you allrejoice. You have com.
menced this afternoon at the bottom,
which is the right place to begin.
Hope that while you are breaking
ground, you will also break out in
larger influence for good. Your pas
tor is characterized for the spiritual
influence he sheds over you, and /
hope that 1t may extend to the men,
bers OF all the congregations in the
town. | rejoice to see the broad
spirit of christianity displayed in
this place, and hope it may broaden
and deepen and bind us all together in
one common brotherhood. You have
my sincere wishes that special success
may crown your efforts. A collection
netting a snug sum was then taken,
after which the horses were hitched to
a plow and the first ground was brok-
en-. c. c. Peacock Esq. who lays
claims to being something of farmer
desired to have the reputation of hav.
ing been the first to break the ground
for the new edifice, but it was soon
apparent, that whilst he was good
business man, and, thoroughly under
stood the business in which he was
engaged, he knew nothing about
ploughing. Rev. Conner then took
hold Of the handles and convinced the
assembly that this was not the first
time he had held plough. Geo. w.
Corell, who is farmer, then took hold
and showed them how it should
be done. A wagon being on
the ground it was soon filled
with earth each one present throwing
into it a shovelful. The work Of of
excavation was continued Monday by
William Ferguson who has the con
tract, and the foundation walls will be
Immediately erected.
Success to the ENTERPRISE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-01
BICYCLE SHOP BURNED.

Monday evening about five o'clock
the town was aroused by hearing the
cry of "Firep "Fire" Investigation
proved that the bicycle repair shop of
w. H. Crossley was in flames. The
Friendship and Wynona fire compan-
les promptly responded to the alarm,
but owing to the fact that the wrench
es were being used in flushing the
sewers, considerable time elapsed be-
fore they had stream Of water on the
building. Had they been able to OBJ
tain water Immediately upon their ar
rival, in all probability the building
and contents would have been saved,
as it was, the building is PRACTICAL,
destroyed, together with the tools
stock and five bicycles. The fire was
caused by the explosion Of tie braz
ing furnace which Mr.. Crossley was
using, and in less time almost than il
takes to write it, the gasoline wa'
scattered in all directions and th'
building enveloped in flames. 1t wa:
owned by Meyer Bros, upon which
there was no insurance, but the loss O.
Mr.. Crossley is covered by insurance
AS it was, it resulted very fortunately
as had the fire broken out earlier IL
the day, when the wind was blowing ;
gale, it undoubtedly would have caus
ed great destruction ofproperty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-01
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Christian A. Earnest was stricken
with paralysis at his home on East
Street, Tuesday afternoon about four
o'clock, and Immediately lapsed into
an unconscious condition in which he
remained until he died Wednesday
morning about four o'clock. He was
a son of Daniel Earnest, and was
born near Danville, Montour County,
March IS4o. In 1865, October 90,
he married Miss Elsie J. Robbins,
who with three daughters Bessie,
Mary and Sarah, who is engaged in
teaching at West Chester, survive him
The larger portion of his life was
spent in farming, living on his fathers
farm for many years, and subsequent
ly moving to one in the same County
between Danville and Washington
vile, where he continued to reside
until he moved to this place about
three years ago. Mr.. Earnest was a
veteran of the late war having served
in the 9th Cavalry of the Pennsyl
vania Volunteers, His death was un'
usually sad, as up to the time he was
stricken with paralysis he was in his
usual good health, and his family had
no indication that he was to be taken
from them so suddenly and unexpect
edly. He was a CONSTANT member
of the United Evangelical Church
and contributed largely of his means
and time towards its prosperity. The
funeral services will be held at hi:
late residence to-day, (Friday) a
I2 o'clock noon, and the intermen
will be in the cemetery at New
Columbus.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-01
sunbury Iron Works Resume,

The Sunbury Iron Works, after a
long idleness, has resumed operations.
The nail mill connected with 1t has an
annual output of 100000 kegs Of
nails.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-22
She Was the Ftrst Star.

Every now and then an anecdote
comes to the front showing that our
first president liked the theater as we'll
as do his followers OF today. The point
is mentioned in one Of the many the
atrical stories narrated in that new
book, "Shakespeare's Heroines on the
Stage" Says the author of the book: "a
Philadelphia Portia of this same sea-
son Of 1894 comes of noted family,
being none other than Mrs Eliza Whit
lock, the sister of Mrs. Siddons and the
Kembles. In England, at the age of 81.
she had made her London debut, as the
heroine of 'Shylock' on the 22d of Feb
ruary, 1888, and, though somewhat
masculine in face and figure, yet dis
played SO animated countenance and
so graceful bearing as to win a mod
crate degree of favor. A few years after
coming to this land she enjoyed the dis
tinction Of playing the first star en-
gagement on the American stage, being
engaged for $3.50 and benefit, to play
at the Boston theater in October, 1896.
There she repeated her Portia contend
ing with the remembrance Of Mrs.
Powell's impersonation OF a previous
season. She also had the honor of play
Ing before George Washington in Phil
adelphia."