davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

Russ meyer more talks or ii he forever
talks talks politics, the effect will be the
same. His location has been quite UNI
known for some time: and the country
wasn't laundering to hear from, him or
about him, not bit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

of English agents are hives.
safingq the Cripple Greek properties
tEs asSSlew. of investing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

SSlHshtiadelphia Inquirer says we VIC
eEonfldence when we say that the
which will assemble before Con-
ripple Will keep one eye on the
nsAnd one on each other.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

pms hEnslish papers say that for a
Es time the pocket money allowance
3 Princess Maud, Of Wales, was
q month. Her mother when a
had the same amount.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

sAeW York Herald says: "Presi-
rendered the country q
sssndS valuable service In appoint
q ssS ZIP commission of high stand
sanyestigate the feasibility and
1the Nicaragua Canal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

says the, discovery that
E 5n54erancisco is eating horsefiesh won't
lpsthat city's convention efforts with
e8dark horses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

81 storms have been raging In
e k Sea Eighty lives have been
taAts Is feared many vessels have
Gown. The damage on land
fea to 40, 0OO, 900 roubIes,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

that Senator Hill is to be
; Ii does not haFmonize with the
sISt bat titltr he is engaged in lecturing on
thinks the Knoxville Fri
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

Ssatd that one man makes all the
sI jimmies" in London. The
noW the man well. and are
ET ssal his peculiar trade: but
St nc law by which he can be ar
song stopped.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

he Chicago Times-Herald notes that
pnAlsWatterson announces that he
low his chagrin, but neglccts
what he. Will have on the side.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

premier Of England, Salisbury,
atssd one Turk in his speech, but he
s, dead! The only good Turk, like
& Indian. is q dead Turk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

ITS Tom Reed has shaved off his
ssta ches5and the politicians are try
RE foa figure out what the sacrifice
niles, says the Savannah News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

atSts Senator Bill Chandler going
ASss next 2" asks the Washington
sSs'yYell, doubtless. it is true that
&sBili has now attacked every
m earth. but if It is q fact that
IS rapidly coming toward lis
lE Bill may get @ whack at that,
ia Eourier-J ournal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

Jew York Tribune says Plat and
SIC bach, chief Republican boss and
kAnant. are 'aplotting. When was
q t these worthless did not do some
st3Ggs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

ISL Brooklyn Eagle says that there
slls In New Yoryi OF u bolt among
ta1t TRlatt machine Republicans and
Isl ION of q new county commit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

yer s4O. 900 We're taken in at the Yale
rlseton football game last Saturday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

sssaaexico. and also in Siam. judge,
lawyers all smoke in court, If
r ssyyishyt ito. while a case is being tried.
n;ths prisoner is not deprived of his
For cigarette.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
sURDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1895.
.l|IslsSET PAGES

hes Sultan refuses to permit addi-
Rl8Warships TO enter the Bosphorus.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
Mems Fl Hats!

MEMS HATS in Gray and Brown Fedoras, stylish,
good looking and well made Hats, and a rare
bargain Tor the price,. Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS HATS, Nobby Blocks of Standard Manuac-
ture. First-class in every particular Just
such Hats as usually sell for Two Dollars, only,
MEMS HATS, Nobby Derbes odd sizes, regular
Wo Fifty Hats, well made and trimmed, and
Big Bargain in Headgear. ...........
MEMS HATS. The latest and most approved shapes
in Derbies and Fedoras just such Hats that
regularly sell for Three Dollars at any other
time, now. ..............
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

'kssaattanooga Times says Russ
son Of Benjamin, was in
81 son the other day, and said he
ssa1k politics ct present" II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
Mems Suits !!

MEMS SUITS in Cheviots, Worsteds and CASH
meres,, Plain Black and Fancy Mixtures, lat
est styles in Single and Double Breasted
Sacks. Samples i'll the Window. ........
MEMS SUITS in All Wool Double Weight Cheviots,
Strong, Heavy, Comfortable Good Suits for
men that are hard on clothes. Samples on
display in West Window.
MEMS SUITS in Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and
Mixed Weaves, Nobby, Up-to-Date Patterns
and tailored in first-cass fashion
MEMS SUITS in Chain Worsteds, in Black and
Blue, Single and Double Breasted Sacks and
lhree-Button Getaways. Superby finished
and fit to perfection. Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS SUITS in Fine Worsteds, Silk Mixed Cas-
simeres, Ribbed Weave Diagonals Rich, New
Effects that rival mcasure-nlade garments in
every particular-tit included. ......
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
\ Sketch From Life.
Written for woman's Kingdom.

Way up ia east tennessee, ON the Marietta and
North Georgia railroad there IS a little VILLAGE
settled -nugly down IA q valley almost entirely
surrounded 10y hills. and ON one side che misty
blue Ia the distance represents grand. lofty old
Chihowee mountain.
Tie inhabitants are very peaceful and content
ed. much - iu fact. that they seem sver,e TO
anything that would tend go improve their pres-
tnt condition.
IL would take the pen Of Betsy Hamilton TO ex-
press adequately some of the characters repre-
scented here. Not long since had occasion to visit
tins little village. when entered she one store
the place afforded, I SAW that its one customer
was woman.
10 is true there is nothing startlmgiy wonderful
in the f"reSoing statement but perhaps If you VIII
follow she scratching oi my pon to the end Of
tia, n;tlc oit Of personal history. YOU will agree
with me that Thereby hangs a tale"
This particular specimen of femininity was on
the shady side of forty perhaps her dress consisted
uf a bright green calico waist. somewhat the
wore for wear. and a light skirt which las
tened O. the waist 10y mcsns of very large brass
pIn 'v.ich gsyc the appearance Of having been
ilrti-t in hastily for only the point was fastened
81 tI-. heh- belt and. remembering frequent eN-
o., rienres Il any own OF similar nlturc. deci-
sed that the belt aforesaid must have resisted all
efforts of an investigating nature on the part Of
the pin. for Just this point u bent its hTassy
form and held IT. queenly head al an angle OF AZ
from the back Of the green waist.
The Shoes 81 this extraordinary individual were,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
MALARIA MICROBES.
A Few Facts Concerning These I'm
avoidable Disease Germs.

The ORGANISM or germ which causes
chronic malaria IS known among micro
scopists as Polimitus or tine Parasite cl
Laveran. These organisms are SO exceeding
" small that they must be magnined many
thousand times 10 be seen at all Unlike
the parasite of acute malaria. those which
produce chronic malaria are incapable of
motion They reproduce themselves with
astounding rapdity and in malarial dis
tricts il is impossible to te safe from them.
They enter the body with every swallow u
water. with every mouthfuL of food. and
even in the air We breathe. When they
have once entered the system they begin
their work 10y producing all the weli-EnoWn
svuptorns OF malaria. the cold sweat lad
breath. coated tongue. sour taste i'm the
mouth. poor digestion. and almost cease
less biliousness and headaches.
When these people have satisfied Them
selves that il is malaria they have they
begin to take quiuine. thinking that VIII
helm them But each one is doomed TO final
disappointment There is only one remedy
witch is known 10 permanently and thor
oughlv cure or prevent chronic malaria
This remedy is known as Pe-ru-na- Taken
regularly daring the season, "e-ru-na VIII
entirely prevent the maIady, ard, if tie
disease be already acquired, VIII cure It
permanently.
Every one who lives in or near mcia-
rious district should send at once for =
free medical book which treats Of malaria
i'm eli its forms This book viii be sent free
to any address by the Pc-ru-na Drug Man
uracturing Company, of Columbus, O.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
The story is fun or pathos and interest.
STEAMER EDAM FoUNDERED
After a Collision on the Coast of
England.

London. September 1a.-The steamer
Edam, from New York, September 9Th, Tor
Amsterdam. foundered off Start Point, on
the southern coast of England, this morn
ing. after a collision. Her passengers ana
crew We're saved
Lloyd's agent at Prawle Point wired TINS
morning that he observed a steam trawler
head Tor start bay having three large
shipboats in tow. and tLat the steamer
Reresford of West HartleDool, took the
trawler in tow and headed for Plymouth.
A large number of people were seen in
the boats and on the deck of the trawler.
The weather was fOggy.
Plymouth. September f9.-The steamer
Beresford has arrived here towing the
trawler Nulture and three boats contain
ing the captain. crew and passengers Of
the Netherlands line steamship Edam.
which came into collision at l o'clock this
morning. fifty miles southeast of Start
Point. with the steamer Turkestan during
thick fog The Edam was fouudered.
The Turkestan was lost in the fog and
not seen afterwards. Every one on board
the Edam took to boats and all picked up
by the trawler Nulture.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
THE BATTLE OF ATLANTA.
A Review of the Engagement of the
22d of July.

When, on the 21st of July, 1864, the armies
of the Cumberland and Ohio had begun
to realize tho completion of their intention
of closing upon the confederate troops
within the city of Atlanta and Mcpherson
had completed the chain of the federal
forces which was to close in upon the OPP
posing army there was imminent one of
the fiercest battles that had been fought
during the entire southern campaign.
The entire day of the twenty-lrst had
been spent i'm the advance upon Atlanta
from the northeast. and strengthening the
skirmsh lines as close as possible to the
Notifications of the confederate forces.
General Wood was enabled to swing for
ward his force. and forming connection
with Newton brought the whole of low
ards corps into line together
The left of Schofeld was made irm by
Logan's Fifteenth corps and Blair was
directed to take the high, bald hill south of
the railroad, forming the southern ex-
tremity of the line of Clebourne's division
the night before.
Everything in readiness the assault was
made by Forces brigade of Leggett's d.
vision, supported on the right by Gresh-
ANS division, commanded by General Giles
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
Glad Autumn's Overflow.

The Rain i'm ApriIs sUniit skies
\ blessed hope revealed:
And now as far as earth. the prize.
In glad octoncrs field
Coils how 81 promise reached TO all
We grasp in fruit and leaf
The ivy r'.tldened uu the wall.
I me rarucrcd. rustlins sheaf
Toll that bent low meath her hot suns
So filled the golden horn
OF - rty that "a oV"rrums
Vita yellow. streaming corn
DRAINS in the sun. they come and go.
Uncertain as sea sands
bat iu glad autumu's overflow
Faith loijs uTrsiis. 4 her hands.
JAMES RILEY.
HYDE Park Mas
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

which flowed northward. Sherman rode
forward to reconnoiter till his escort drew
the fire of the batteries. There was some
ostentation i'm the way the men on the for
tincations worked, but no one suspected
what ruse it might cover A few batteries
were soon in position and as they opened,
the enemy vanished behind the works and
the siege began. The federal skirmishers
pushed back the lines before them as far
as possible and trenches were soon begun
on every commanding knoll. making con-
Meeting line from Thomas's right flank to
the works held by Mcpherson since the day
before The extreme right of the army now
rested near the railway and the work of re-
building the great bridge over the Chatta-
hoochee was already progressing.
Mcpherson had also been ordered to
close in ON Atlanta, when it was found that
the enemy had withdrawn from the front,
but Blair's corps was only separated from
the city by a single valley, with its
creek a branch of Entertainment creelS),
flowing south. To make room for Logan
he transferred G. A. Smiths division to his
extreme left, leaving Leggett in position as
before. Logans corps was advanced till
General Charles X. Woods division con-
nected with Schofeld's corps, General Nor
gan L. Smiths division was IN The center,
and General Harrow's division on the left,
connecting with Blair. Dodge's tSiXtcenth)
corps had been in reserve since July 10Th,
but had moved forward on the preceding
evening. Fuller's division bivouacked about
a mile east of Leggetts division of the Sew
enteenth corps on the high ground between
the branches of Sugar creek, a tributary
of South river. Sweeney's division of this
corps was near the line of the Augusta rail
way. due north from Fuller's, and McPher-
sons headquarters were with it. The sup
ply trains and field hospitals of the Army
of the Tennessee were in the interval be-
tween the Sixteenth corps and the front
line, except a part of the train, which was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
A spnnish Warship Sunk.

Havana. September 1.-THE Spanish war
ship Sanchez Earcaizitegui. with Admiral
Delgado Parejo on board. was struck by the
incoming coasting steamer, Mortera, IN
front of MORO Castle, at midnight last
night and sank instantly. Admiral Parcjo
and thirty-four Of the crew of the warsAip,
including Captain Ybanez and three othe-
officers We're drowned. The remainder Of
the crew. 10 i'm number, was saved. The
bodies OF Admiral ParejO and Captain
L banez have been recovered. The body Of
the captain was horribly muti.ated, the
head and arms having been eaten away by
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
Across the Table.

The latest jardiniere for the summer la
BILE consists of a block of ice chiseled cut
In the center. This lends itself To decora-
ton far more effectively than one would
think. y pretty way of arranging IT IS to
use a SQUARE block of ice with ferns frozen
To the sides of blocks as border. Sprays
of pink wild roses with their green leaves
are charming TO I'LL the chiseied-out cen
ter of the block. Small individual blocks OF
ice with the frozen ferns as a border are
quite the latest fad for serving ices.
Conversation lunches are not TO be de-
spised as warm weather mode OF enter
tanning. Small tables are used, ana at cach
guest y plate beside the name card IL placed
the menu, with topic OF conversation
written beside each course. All converse
ton except pertaining 10 the speclai SUD
jcCt Is forbidden, and in many cases TINS
restriction in itself makes the luncheon
merry affair. Al recent conversation
luncheon the subjects chosen for discussion
were as follows. With the iced bouiilon the
guests discussed the question, Is the mas
culne idea of humor a sort OF horse play?
The conversation with the FISH treated en-
urely of the new woman ana the way she
viii Clothc herself. The Cutrec was eaten
while bicycle tales were being told. With
the salad was discussed the colleEc-brcd
girl. Frozen fruits were eaten while the
conversation turned towards the weather,
and thu coffee was slipped during the inter-
walls of heated discussion for and against
womaus suffrage.
There is nothing more delicious TO serve
Tor dessert during July and August than
t''tt AAH+tilt'+ LINZ a Iltiia Win Ndlillt
Ice cream. nh the center with Sliced fresh
peaches. Spread over them ice-crcam cover
closely and set In a freezer for half an hour
with salt and ice packed well around it,
The fruit must be chilled, but not frszeu
One OF the nov odd dishes Tor the cable
ls Tor serving lobster. Ii is OF Eold, orna-
mcntcd with red enamel and made in the
shape of lobster shell The lining is
white porcelain The INTERCHANGEABLE nave
Individual dishes for serving quarters OF
canialcupe. THESE are also of gold and are
SNAPPED LIKE tiny but deep rovbuat. Each
htt.e boat rests on gold standard. The
portion OF CanJalOupe fits suugly into the
boat and is eaten with Il gold fork made
with two broad proupe
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
COMRADES
Continued from Eighth y n

no section dstrusted any other section,
it seemed that the love feast was perfect.
and It was then that the charming notes
of the blue and the gray, as sang earlier
in the proceedings by Mr.. Hutchison, of
Lynn, Mass, sunk deep into the hearts and
souls of all present.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
DAY SEPTEMBER %, 1896 's.'.~ss..

Blair's corps, 422 buried in front of Dodge's
CORPS, about 7GO buried in front of Logan's
corps and, according to Biair's estimation,
in front of his other corps l.ogO-mablng
total of 5000 Two thousand confederate
prisoners were taken, OF whom half We're
wounded. =
Sherman captured Atlanta September "a,
and the CITY was abandoned TO the invad-
ing trOOpS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Plaid ties. IotE Ice tne how and the iotl-
a. 80 sf,i. form part Of every Nctt-FsE-
.I-.sT ss.Trr--rl.ssl.. girls fail wardrobe
-, ar. better adapted TO iai thah sum sun.
- ve.sr because 81 the p''ntti atii.'
ssIr5-r.-,- 81 their hues. and they are pre-
90 - the smaller than IN the larger
STYLE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
British Muniicence.

From TIE Baltimore American.
Four native soldiers in India have been
presented with 81 apiece for conspicuous
gallantry in the late campaign The muni-
ficence Of which this is an instance should
find an echo in the devotion of their lives
to British interests.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Woman nrd Eds.

~. !. - ...l.t t....,. 81 .....,.,.n il there
NJ. -, ..re.rs- a. .s..sov. Past 81 :neir
If.-s .ae.tl.,-,tirn would g., ruge.
-..-.. ...-. l.-,. ...,.h = ss:t..l and .ase ON
49, 1.s.,-.I.. ts III, ,..,,l-n a. Inns, br..u lis
..,...g ... AN s,r,. .,,.s. ,--,iiiian- Il nsea.
s-.l 1.. ,....r-..- a lt-,,..r. f.,.inf lis way
:. d.. .l.it. ,,L.r. i'd never shouit have
l.rs ,rr5..i. ft seems "a. r,r,. ,,i...n ne,gspa-
mar i. t..r-,-.. s..-i..rv I,-tnl, ami the doe
Tor rf...-. ts .t.-.-s 4 u.m lbcir stand
f.,.rt fr ,s,, AN y..t ..rs,-,-l i'it y hen the
,,--.....-- .r fi... .--,.f r..,... il a st.ni,ct
-. ..-.... .-....... 3d.. .s,..,..s I'll d. b.,t
All ..- .i..i,s-. s-.-,--,..- ,.r..t, sbollI nj
a. i s.-.s...f nh. tf..,..-i. s,I l,:.s taken
"a .-.sr .a.l ,r,-1.t H.. r. sl and a.specIally
ms .l.. ,s.r,-.- ....s et.~ -tr..ts mr.. uIled
v.t.t van :, ELDERS. Taas Is a PRESTON
-,
S.i" tt..-" " a '-''.'''4 arr p ''ii'''' d "a
e.-@e "ih"fs urftHHsr 3D. as tniuii"ns anu
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23


The makers of mems gloves recognizing
the disposition Of the new woman to lay
claim 90 All the masculine belongings she
can appropriate, are manufacturing gloves
an women's sizes and in mems STYLES. Thcy
are OF heavy tan or red dogsl<in. with one
or az the most, two buttons. More general
~ clasps are used, and the new woman
thereby escapes one Of her hated domestic
duties-that OF sewing ON buttons There
Us no doubt that these gloves wear better
and are netter made than the majority Of
thin Rid ones hastily put together for wo-
man wear. But they are far from Shapely
No street glove with any claim to dis
Junction is fastened nowadays with the
small pearl button once in form. The
smallest one allowable is wol-cut pearl
or bone one, apprOa ching an old-fashiOned
three-cent piece in size. They range from
this To sizes little larger than "a dime
They are ,olored to match the kid to a
certain degree.
The stitching on short gloves is quite
heavy. but IS not in the broad lines fash
iOnable a short time ago. 1t is generally
Of the same color as the gloves, except
when they are very light. White and lem
ON colorcd glazed kid gloves have black
stitching hut the red tan and gray ones
are stitched in their own colors.
The day of the glazed kid glove Tor dress
occasions seems about over. The soft, dun
SUICIDES are once more popular and glazed
Kid is regarded as a poor substitute for the
heavy dogslSin gloves dear to the tailor
made girl.
skinny Sufferers saved.
Tobacco users as "A rule are always be-
low normal weight because tobacco de-
stroys digestion and causes nerve irrita-
tion that saps brain power and vitality.
You can get a quick guaranteed relief
by the use of -Bac and then if you
don't like your freedom and improved ply
steal condition you can learn the use Of
tobacco over again. just like the first time.
No-To-Bac sold under guarantee to cure
Sterling Remedy Co., New York city, or
Chicago.