davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-11-07
TaE CA7oc7IH CLARION.
CHAS. r. CASSELL.
Editor and Publisher.
Thursday, Nov. Il 1895.
Newspaper Law Decisions.

1. Any person who takes paper regularly from
the postofice- directed to his name or an
others or whether he has subscribed or not-iS re-
s;3onsible for the payment.
II any person orders his paper discontinued he
or she must pay all the arrearages or the pupiishel
NAV continue to send it until payment is made and
colec, the whole amount whether the paper is taken
from the Office or not.
No paper will be discontinued until paid up
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
Eitr@o ;,tiu SpiEs tor Euci.
BY Southern Associatei Press.

LONDON, February 10. The Brit
ish steamer British Prince, Capt.
rreeth, from Norfolk, 2tth, for
Liverpool, which was spoken on
February Sth, in latitude 4S, longi
tnde 10, west, proceeding at tile
rate OF five miles an hour and which
arrived at Soatiery, Ireland, to day,
reports that she experienced terrific
weather during ten days OF the pas
sage. She ran short of coal and
WAS Obliged TO use her spare spars
and much OF her dunuage Tor fuel.
'he also burned thirty tons of her
cargo of Wheat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
H, c. Rogga1d g. Co..
Real Estate and
Rental Agents
tao MAIN STREET.
PHONE No. 749.
PHONE No. 7i9.

FOR RENT-l26 Willoughby, 3l3sRl
SO Willo 6hby. al modern convent, IL ea
and cistcrns; ~ Park avenue, 10 Park
avenue, - highland, 1908 Highlan ave-
nue., 81 Kelly avenue, new house on Gibbs
avenue. - Wooi street, .6 Cha eli. "A
brewer, ~ Charlotte street. 10A Chapel.
9 and Is BtNter avenue. 80 and 80 DENLY.
FOX SAi.E-Iwo houses on arN ave-
nuc tour on Willoughby nvenno two on
Cooke avenue. one on Gibbs avenue.
four Oh highland three on RESERVOIR,
one on Tunstali, two on Falkland. ,wD
on ovitt avenue, ous on clay. one on
& avenue, iluntersvIilr. and nI.c lots on
Freemason. BousI. Dartmouth. or.
rev. NarshaIi. nj hlan:. Park and
Gibbs nsos verAl nice farms we'll ocntod.
suitable for stock raising. praiu or truck
farming, on easy terms. Correspondents
solicited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
THE COCKADE CITY.
Many Matters to interest Peters,
burgers in Norfolk.
Specinl Disphtch to the Virginian.

burgers IN NOrfO'k.
Special Dispatch to the Virgnian.
PETERsBuKG. Va, February 49,
The heavy snow storm which set in
here yesterday morning about III
o'clock continued without intermis.
sion until daylight this morning
and the ground to day is covered
with snow to depth of several
inches. The sleig hing is fine and q
number of ''cutters" are to be seen
on the streets. The Appomattox
aud james rivers are both stiiiiy
frozen aud therefore are uunav ga
bic. No steamers have been able to
go up james river Tor the past three
days.
The case of Willie Harris. n
negro, charged with stealing horse
belonging to Mr.. Il. O. Scott, OF
tins city, and wagon, the property
of Il. L. Ma,tesun AZ Bro, was
called in the May or's Court this
morning and continued to next Fri
day.
/ asked ex.Gov. Wm. T.. Cameron
to day what he thought of the fea-
slbiiity of memorIaliziug Congress
to establish n military purk ut APP
pOmuttoX Courthouse aud his reply
was that he thought 1t would be an
excellent idea. 1t is probable that
A. L. Hill Camp of Confederate
Veterans Will take some action i'll
the matter at It's next meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
UCTIoN SALES FUTURE Dav
Townsend s. Joynes. Auctiomcers.

PURSUANT TO y DEED OF TRUST MADE
4 10y W. = wilson aud wife to me- rs trustee
dated June 18th, 1891. AMI recorded IN de d
DO X loI, page aSS, tlerk's Office Norfllk County
Cont, and ut request OF creditors therein
kcul state Exchange. Norfolk. "a, MON
DAY February 18th, al II o'clock M. the fol-
lowing Iroperty to-wit: LOr or LAND
WITH IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, situated
on the South side of Gordon avenue, I,arbours-
vile. Norfolk county, Va, and fronting thereon
forty fc {, with depth of i20 feet, said lot of
land being sit .ated East OF the Cottage Toll
bridge. This property is sod subject TO q
p, ior decd of trust for Si0J. due the IIeptaso-
phian t.lasSif d Building Associate II.
TERMS CASH. j. w. BARBOUR
ie'-tda Trustee,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
e OR REM r 4.

Store - Union street. $50, 337 Queen
street.
store II Union street.
House 80 Gu en- street.
House on Plume street.
Houses on bermuda street.
~ ain street
q! Yarmouth street.
store 10 BANK street.
Offices anu sleeping apartments OF
Granny street.
fow OF new honses p. A. avenue sx.
tsnucd.
No. Loyaii's lane.
Offices oH ground floor, 90 Main straet
fttei TO suit applicants.
Now honse. Riverside, rooms and
stable 6 stglis) Sl2 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
DY VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUsI

Rl. VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST
ID dated the 18th day of February, 1895 iron,
". Alien, Individually, aud trading rs W.
r. Allen Co, to us, us trustees, we have
tax possession OF tn stock OF ronds contained
in Nos ~ and % Water street, Norfolk, Va
and he book accounts and other evidences OF
indebi dness due to said w. +. Ahcn Il Co..
aud all Other property cnycyai In said decd
All persons having claims against the said
firm OF against W. 4. Allen, will present them
TO u dniy verified aud all persons in .cbtcd to
nina VIII make payne II 10 Us or to cur agen'g
Il said store. As soon rs possible an invcn-
tory of The s'ets will be maie and lhen o
viii 10 gla 10 iuruish any Information IN omr
possession to tile or dtor~ of THE firm. For tho
pr sent WE will continue t. sell tue goods in
said stores in the usual cnurs. OF In siness
j. H. LOWENBURG,
THOMAS II. WILCOX,
fcl3-tt Trustees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
It Does Pay
To Advertise
Many Advertisements

promptly satisfy reader that whatever else
he may want, he wants nothing else Of this
particular advertiser
n well written adj with definite propo-
sition in the NORFOLK VIRGINIAN
never fails to pay.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
r OR S al. 6 .

We offer some OF the most desirsbla
Investments now on the market.
Fine West End residence, 8TIl20 feet.
No. 1877 Granny street.
No. 222 anu 224 Butte street.
enement rental properties on Church.
Smith, Willoughby. JamSs and Reiley
streets.
Vacant lots on Dunmore. Brewer,
Princess Anne. Plume, riverside, Wind
sor ami New Castle streets. aud lark.
Willoughbv, Central ana b Avenues. and
many more at Lembert's Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
AUCTIoNgsALEs- THIS DAY

BY the Morris Auction House. IS Bank street
T ARGE TRADE SALE AT OUR AUCTION
~ house on THURSDAY, Zebra ,ry The 18th
~ 1920 O'Clock, Of Clothing. Dry Goods, Cents
Furnishings, Shoes, etc. Sale ositiye
II. Il. MORRIS,
ic'o--t Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14

Another invoice of lamrs
Gables and new susdos, Ghap al,
jakmsGn. Il I"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

West Superior, Wis, Nov. 4.-The pros
pect of a strike on the Eastern Minneso-
ia road, which is the Lake Superior out
left for the Great Northern, is good
At meeting to-day speeches were
made in favor of standing by the con-
ference committee, which was refused
an audience with President Hill, and to
stand by the A. r. U. in any trouble
which may arise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
DOES NOT wASr no F1cHr.
Corbett Says Fitzsimmons Never Intended
TO Meet Him,

to Meet Him.
Memphis, Nov. 4.-James ]. Corbett
and party arrived here this morning.
Corbett will give an exhibition here to-
night, and then go hence to New York.
81 will pay no more attention to F'itz-
simmons" said Corbett. IT feel con-
vinced that he never intended to meet
me. would have fought him for moth
ing"
Corbett exhibited a copy of a letter
from Superintendent Rode Of the Iron
Mountain road to General Agent Town
send in which Mr.. Rode states he could
have got Fitzsimmons through without
trouble, but for Fitz himself. 1t says:
"Fitzsimmons acted as if he did not
want to fight"
Corbett said further: "I am thinking
seriously of quitting the ring. 1 will
make up my mind fully on my arrival in
New York. There is nothing in it, and
in nearly all of the states it is felony,
and [ do not want to be classed as a
common criminal Still / believe that
non-interference would make men trust
to natures weapons and would even
tually do away with shooting and cut
ting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
To Call Out the Men.

Kalipell, Mont, Nov. 4.-After a session
lasting until o'clock this morning the
local branch of the A. r. u passed a
resolution to call out the men on the
Mountain division Of the Great North
ern road. Under the leadership of Roy
Goodwin director of the union, six or
eight members took possession of the
round house and ditehed and killed sew
eral engines and ran several cars into
the turn table. Goodwin and his men
soon got into collision with the police
and Goodwin and five others were ar
rested. They will be given a hearing
tomorrow. A gang was set to work at
the turn-table and succeeded in getting
trains going again late in the afternoon.
The engineers and firemen who are not
members of the A. r. IT, remained at
their posts and took out trains both
ways this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
THEY WILL PLAY THE GAME
BRESHMEN Will BE SENT TO CON-
TEST WITH TIE BOSTON TEAM,


The University of Pennsylvania Rather
Than Cause disappointment win Play
the Game as Promised-The Decision
Was Arrived at Last Night.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4-The University
of Pennsylvania has cancelled it's foot
ball game scheduled to take place in
New York Tomorrow with the Boston
A. A. team. Captain Williams to-day
received the following note from Sec
retary Schelling of the University Ath-
letic committee:
I'm accordance with the enclosed opin-
ion received from DR.. j. William White,
the committee direct you to cancel to-
morrow's game with the Boston Ath-
letio club"
DR.. Whites opinion Is as follows:
ITO the University Athletic Committee.
Gentlemen: In accordance with your
wishes have carefully examined into
the physical condition Of the football
team. beg to report that while no
grave or permanent disabling injury
has been sustained by any of them the
large majority of the team are in unfit
condition to undergo severe physical
strain tomorrow"
In the letter to Captain Williams DR..
White says:
Il think I ought to inform you that
the University committee on athletics
in prohibiting to-morrow's game in
New York has acted on my professional
advice and opinion. Every member OF
that committee sympathizes with the
desire Of yourself and Of the team t0
fulfill strictly every engagement en-
tered into for you, but such engage
ments cannot be allowed to endanger
the health Of the Students composing
the team. Under what believe to be
the mistaken idea that it is discredit-
able or unsportsmanlike to cancel an
engagement of any sort, last Fridays
game was played In the face of my
written but unofficial protest, based on
unfit physical condition Of the mapority
Of the team. 1t must be clearly under
stood, and in saying this I think Z
speak for my colleagues on the commit
tee as for myself, that with the deepest
sympathy for all forms of athletics and
the most earnest desire for their sue
cess we cannot allow them to interfere
with the health Of the participants and
thus defeat their primary object was,
as you know, entirely convinced that
not only few, but the greater number
of men were in no condition to play
last Friday, and I am equally certain
that they should not be permitted to
play tomorrow. regret the disap-
pointment which I know this action will
give you and Mr.. Woodruff, but I am
quite sure that, however it may seem
to you, it is in the interest, not only Of
the team but of football itself"
The game referred to by DR.. White Is
the game played on Friday with the
Chicago Athletic club.
The University of Pennsylvania Atl-
letic committee tonight decided that.
rather than wholly disappoint the Bos-
ton A. c. in a football game in New
York tomorrow to send the freshman!
eleven to play in place of the regular
Varsity team. The substitution Of the
freshman team is entirely agreeable to
the Boston team.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

Christopher Mitchell, Harry Cohen,
Samuel d. Belts, Myron w. Dibble and
Charles A. Farren.
The committee on streets sent in a
report recommending that Wooster
street be paved with the best quality
of Vitrified brick from East street to
State street. Alderman Skiff called the
attention of the board to the fact that
Wooster street from Union to State
streets was now paved with Belgian
blocks, which was, in his opinion a
much better pavement for that por-
ton of the street and moved that the
report be amended so as to read from
East to Union streets. The amendment
was seconded and the report as amend
ed unanimously adopted.
The report of the committee on band
concerts recommending that a perma-
nent band stand be located on the cen
trail green was vigorously opposed by
Alderman Cbnnor Of the Twelfth ward
on the ground that it would be an eye
sore to the citizens and an encroach-
ment on the green, which was so sacred
to the citizens of New Haven that sew
eral years ago permission was refused
to church to erect an addition to its
structure for the Worship Of Almighty
God.
Alderman Macdonald argued in favor
of the band stand on the ground of
economy and beauty. 1T is time" said
he, "that these cid puritanical ideas
about the sacredness of the green Were
done away with"
The matter was then put to a vote
and the report was accepted, only AL
dermen Connor and Bromley voting in
the negative. The board of finance was
also instructed to include in the esti-
mates for 1896 sum not exceeding
$1,70O for the erection Of a permanent
band stand on the central green.
The report of the committee on or
dlnances relating to street sprinkling
was, on motion of Alderman Macdonald
referred back to the committee, the
alderman claiming that the court OF
common council had no right to dele
gate its powers to a committee, as pro-
posed ordinance, which gives the COM
mittee on water full power in the mat
ter.
The board of finance was instructed
to include in its estimates for next
year the sum of $4,000 to be used in
filling in the stagnant arms of West
river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
SURPRISED BY GoYERNoR COFFIN.
He Refused to Grant Requisition of Gov
ernor I4ippitt


ernor Lippitt.
Providence, Nov. 4.-Governor Coffin
of Connecticut greatly surprised the po-
lice and law department officials of this
state to-day by refusing to grant the
requisition of Governor Lippitt for the
surrender Of Louis P. Lejeune. Lejeune
was indicted some time ago on a charge
of embezzlement from Waldron, Wight
man & Co. He had not been in the en-
ploy of the firm for some time previous
to his arrest, and had removed from the
state, being at that time in Norwich,
Conn. He agreed to come to the state
without the formality of requisition,
and when the case come to trial he was
discharged owing to an error in the in
dictment. 1t appeared that he was
charged with embezzling from Nathan
B. Waldron and others. AS there was
but one other member of the firm be-
sides Mr.. Waldron the word others was
fatal error in the Indictment. The
judge ordered the jury to acquit, which
was done.
A new indictment was found, but this
time Lejeune refused to return and re-
course was had to the governor for a re-
QUESTION. This is the first time in the
knowledge of the police that requisi-
tion from Rhode Island has been re-
fused by the governor of another state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Upheld by the Court.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The Edmunds-
Tucker anti-polygamy act as amended
by the act of 188T>is in force here, and
persons guilty of adultery as defined
therein are subject to its penalties for
that offense. So the district court of
appeals decided to-day in an opinion
read by Chief Justice Alvy upon a case
growing out of the crusade begun last
spring by the district officials against
violators of the law. Two offenders ap-
pealed, alleging that the law was not in
force in the district. In the opinion the
court says that the first five sections
are applicable to the district. These
include all the vital ones, which make
an unma rried man living with a. mar
ried woman guilty of adultery as well
as she and make a husband or wife
a competent witness against the other.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Stipulations Are Filed.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Stipulations were
to-day filed by counsel for Nelson Nor
ris and j. b. Greenhut, signed by coun-
sci for the reorganization, dismissing
all the suits against the members of the
whiskey trust including that against
Samuel Woolner, Greenhut and Morris
for an alleged discrepancy in the prices
paid for certain distillery property and
that which was put down on the books
as having been paid. The order of
Judge Showalter made some time ago
was amended so as to include the dis
missal This is the formal ending of
the whiskey trust fight which was prac-
tically ended more than a month ago,
and sets ait rest any fears that the
peace patched up would not last until
officially sanctioned by legal forms
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
PLoUGHING wirH PIe,s sNoUrs.
Harris Smokes While His Barrens Are
Prepared for Winter Wheat.

Prepared for Winter Wheat.
East Moriches, l.. L., Nov. A year
ago George Harris began grubbing out
piece of land known as the "barrens"
with a view to turning it into a farm.
1t was slow and hard work. He has
but little to show for this years work,
and recently he set to work thinking.
Finally he hit upon a plan which, he
says, beats perpetual motion.
After considerable searching he OBJ
tanned a squad of. the most vicious,
hungry looking pigs that ever disgrace
ed a farm. Old-timers hereabouts say
they cannot be matched anywhere for
meanness and cussedness. But the
traits that condemn them in the eyes of
others is just what makes them valu-
able to Farmer Harris. His next step
was to build a bottomless enclosure,
sort of portable pigpen. The pen was
set UP at one end Of the farm, the pigs
put inside and set to work roofing for a
living. They are not furnished with
any food and are compelled to grub or
die. When they had turned up the
ground inside of the enclosure the pen
WAS moved dIOIS It's ltIlS III dIlu d. IHeW
field opened for the hungry hogs. This
has been going on from day to day. The
pen is slowly making the rounds of the
farm, leaving in its wake a breadth
of grubbed land, while Farmer Harris
sits on the edge of the pen smoking a
pipe and smiling at his workers.
st calculate" he said, eff their snouts
hold out, to have this patch in prime
condition for winter wheat before an
other fortnight. It's a great invention.
When we (motioning toward his hogs
get through with this job I'll just tack
on another 20 acres of the barrens for
luck"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Died at His Post.

New York, Nov 4.-The body Of Thom-
as Tracy, a coal passer on the steamer
City of Lowell, was found floating In
the North river, off pier No. 40, this af-
ternoon. Tracy was first missed Oc-
the hose with the hydrant to take water
for the steamers trip When the body
was found the hose nozzle was found
firmly grasped in Tracy's hand. Though
he undoubtedly fell overheard while adj
justing the hose no cry was heard and
he was drowned without the knowledge
of anyone of his shipmates. Tracy was
twenty-five years old and lived in New
London. nj
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

ject will be, Resolved, That in all mat
ters of state legislation of a general
character system of referendum should
be established similar to that now es-
tablished in Switzerland" This debate
will take place on December 6.
Dean Wayland remains about the
same. His familiar presence is much
missed, and students and friends all
alike hope for a speedy recovery to his
usual good health.
The juniors had their class picture
taken in front of the court house yester-
day forenoon, and soon Uncle Sans
leather pouches will carry home to ad-
miring mammas and sisters the big
square photos of their young lawyer,
surrounded by the class of '97, Y. L. S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

Washington, Nov. 4.-President Cleve-
land received a letter from Charles P.
Degarno, director general of the inter-
national industrial exhibition at Johan-
nesberg, South Africa, inviting Amsrs
leans to make exhibits and stating that
occasion offers an opportunity to intro
duce and advance American products.
The exhibition is to be held at Johan-
nesberg during May and June, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
On a Special Mission.

Berlin, Nov. 4.-The Vossische Zett-
ung says that Colonel Vonhankin, the
German officer, who took prominent
part on China's part in the Chinese
Japanese war, has arrived here on a
special mission. He is, the paper says,
empowered to arrange for the reorgan-
ization of the Chinese army on the Rus
sian, French or German model
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Great DAMAGE to Nets.

Halifax, Nov. 4.-The Gloucester
schooner Fredonia from North Bay
bound home put in here to-day for re-
pairs. She has fourteen barrels Of
mackerel. She landed Andrew Green
wood, seaman. whose left leg was
broken during the strom of Friday.
The gale of Friday did more destruction
to nets along the Nova Scotia shore
than any other since the steamer Hum
boldt was wrecked nearly forty-five
years ago. The loss will cause much
suffering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Maher on Hand,

Pittsburg, Nov. 4.-Peter Maher ar
rived from Hot Springs tonight. He
said the. Empire club of Maspeth, L. L,
had offered him a purse of $1,000 to
fight O'Donnell before it next Monday
night. This he had consented to do,
and felt certain he would defeat the
Australian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Several Mussulmen Killed.

SConstantinople. Nov. Am official re-
port that has been made to the porte
states that twenty Armenians attacked
the gandarmes ait ISivereck, In the prov
ince of Diarbellir yesterday. In the
fight that ensued several Musselmans
were killed. Afterwards the Armenians
set fire to the bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Are Total Loss.

London, Nov. "A dispatch from Con-
ception says that the steamer Inculva,
Captain Garthwaite, from Cardiff, Sep
tember II, via Las Palmas, 25th, for
Acapulco has been wrecked at Santa
Maria. The vessel and cargo are a. total
loss. The Iuculva was of 1929 tons
gross and ,413 net.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Rebel Camp Surprised.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 4.-Colonel Tu-
leja's column on Tuesday surprised a
rebel camp on the Sileno and Ysabeita
farms in the Longe district. The rebels
fled, leaving behind them three dead.
The troops captured a quantity of eff
fects belonging to the insurgents and
destroyed the camp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

will cast their ballots for the republi-
can candidates. The democratic man
ayers claim the election of Hurst by
from 5000 to 10000 plurality, while con-
servative estimates by the republican
democratic leaders place Lowndes' plu-
rality at 10000, There was plenty of
Lowndes' money at 100 to 60, but few
bets were made