davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14

contracts are placed and the con-
tractors furnish the required bonds
work will begun. and it is believed
with satisfactory results.
REVIVAL TEMPORARILY CLOSED
The revival which had been in pro.
9ress at the First Methodist Churc h
since Sunday, has closed temporary
ly on account of the weather, and
Rev. j. w. Lee, the evangelist. left
town yesterday. The series will re-
sumo next Sunday, when it is hoped
that climatic conditions will be more
favorable.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
Sent 10 the PcnitentIary For One
Hear.

Yesterday the case OF Annie
Barnes. charged with manning, was
tried in the Hustings Court. She
was represented by John G. Tllton
and VIM. Reed, colored. The facts
IN the case were that crowd of
boys were playing on London street
near Crawford. The woman Barnes
got tired of their noise as she
claimed, and threw q can containing
concentrated lye on them. l.. X.
watts, Jr., son of the late DIR. T..
MI. Watts caught it in hiB face burn
Ing him quite badly and coming near
putting his eyes out. The Jury after
hearing the testimony sentenced her
to one year in the penitentiary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
Funora, OF nurs. Jarvis.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Il. Jar
Wis took place yesterday afternoon
from the South Street Baptist
Church. The services were CON-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. A. L, Owen,
after which the remains were in
tered in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14

Yesterday the Atlantic and Dan.
VILE railroad MAIDS application to
Judge A. S. Watts to have the suit
of Rieger ct ais. vs.. Atlantic and
Danville railroad for $4,000 dam
ages removed from the Hustinos
Court to the County Court of Nor.
folk county. The Judge continued
1t until the 9th instant, when areu.
ment will be heard,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
Dcnth of Mrs. Ronynn.

Mrs. Catharine j. Reagan, reliot
OF the late Thos. Regau, died at her
late residence. No. lis Horny street.
yesterday morning. i'll the Goth year
OF her age. She had been an invalid
Tor over year, ard about ten days
ago she was stricken with paralysis,
from which she never recovered.
Notice OF funeral to morrow,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
''Our Iea<ier.3

Not the best hat ever made, but
we never saw better one for 81. SO.
It's graceful shape and good stock,
TOO. Gall and be convinced before
It's too late. Charles r.. Welton <
Co., 332 and 1884 High street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
NerriageiLast Night

MIR. John E. Fanny and Miss Car
RE b. Green were united in mar
rage last night at the residence of
the brides parents on County street.
Rev. w. Ii. Edwards perlor med the
ceremony, after which a reception
followed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
like IL Sieve.

The chief JUNCTION of the kidneys is to
separate from the blood, in its passa o
through them, of certain impurities
ana watery particles which make tne.r
nnal exit Through the bladder. The re-
tentlon OF these. in consequence of mac
uNlty OF the kidneys, is product We OF
Brights disease. drops diabetes, nibu-
minuria and other maladies With fatal
tendency. hostetter's Stomat h Bitters.
Il highly sanctioned diuretic and blood
depurent impels tie kidneys when iu-
active to renew their sitting junction
aud strain from the vital current I'M II
rites which int, ST and threaten their
own eAlstence as organs of the body.
Catarrh of the bladder. gra al and ro
tention OF tho urine are also nala ies
arrested or ayerted by this benign pro-
moter and restorative Of organic action.
Malaria, rheumatism. constipation, bill
BUSINESS and dy peps Ia also Yield to tie
bitters. which is also eedily beneficial
TO the weak and nervous
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
Naval News.
BY Southern Associated Press.

WAsHINGToN, February l3.-Gun-
ner John Garkins has been ordered
on the retired list of the navy to
take effect March 3D..
Commander Thomas Nelson will
report Tor duty as Ordnance officer
22d.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
sEroatestSaCris,ce

of first-class clothing and WOODEN
underwear ever offered to the people
OF this vicinity. We are bonnd to
close out every dollars worth to
make room for now spring goods
which will begin to arrive about LAT
of March. Breslsuer Il ANTHONY
ia High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
IO Repair tho Constitution.
nv SOutharp Aasoo;,to1 NJ

WASHINGTON, February 13.-An
amendment to the Naval Appropria-
ton bill. appropriatlng $500, 900 for
repairing and reconstructing the old
war ship Constitution, was to day
favorably reported to the Senate
from the Naval Affairs COMMITTEES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
Under Oxford npuII

Blankets, blankets cheap; worsted
GLOVES, buokskin gloves, boys
gloves. boys mittens, ladies' NIT.
tens, chiidren's mittens, new kid
gloves. Agent for the celebrated
Gold Medal black dress goods, A.
j. philliDs. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
A Des Moines woman who has

A Des Moines woman who has
been troubled with frequent colds,
concluded to try sn old remedy in q
new way, and accordingly took a
tablespoonful (four times the usual
dose) Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy just before going to bed.
The next morning she found that
her cold had almost entirely dissp
peared. During the day she took
few doses OF the remedy Zone tea
spoonful ct time) and at night
again took q tablespoonful before
going to bed. and on the following
morning awoke free from all symp.
toms of the cold. Since then she
has, on several occasions, used this
remedy in like manner, with the
same good results. and is much
elated over her discovery OF 30
qnick way of curing q cold. For
sale by ali druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
Arc Youth want

VI a suit or overcoat at prices re-.
marksbly cheap for the fine class of
goods we have the reputation of
selling. If so. call and make your
selection, and we promise you that
we will save you money.
LEVY il JACOBS, 200 High ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14

LomPs, elk shades, wire frames
doll carriages, toilet sets. pictures
tables. rockers and everything else
at Crawford's Furniture and Carpet
House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14
WOrkinR Sho.,. Dre,n shoo,

Large variety for men Just re-.
celyed at L.. q. Long ~ Sons, 2l9
high street, next to Crawford's fur.
nlture store,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14

Hongh ksice wanted.
Five thousand bushels highest
market price. Ell. e. Owen, 275.
277, 279 Wtaer street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14

"hen Baby was sick. we gave her Cast,1i.
"heh she was Child she cried for Csstorio
"nen She became Miss, she clang to Castorio
"neh she had Children, she gave them CASTOR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14

A Photographic
Portfolio of the Mar
velous w orks Of God
and the w onderful
Accomplishments OF
Man; embraces q
rare and elaborate
collection of the
most beautiful and
noted examples OF
Palaces, Cathedrals,
Paintings, Lakes and
Picturesque Scenery
on the face Of the
globe, interspersed
with instantaneous
p h 0 to graphs of
street scenes in the
W orld's Greatest
Cities, designed to
take the place Of
an Extended
Tour Around
the wv 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 MISS 1T
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-14

Go TO HaammiiI,s Cor Bargains.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-29
An elaborate Dinner Service.

A valuable and interesting dinner
service painted by an American con
sui during a Fifteen years absence in
Germany consists of one hundred
and thirty-one pieces, on which are
painted the portraits of the rciguing
sovercigns Of Europe. Many of them
are copied from photographs pre-
scntcd by the subjects themselves,
and the fine miniatures made after
them are accurate in every detail,
The plates, which have framework
of gold, have on the rim Of each four
meGallions representing the arms Of
the nation or its ruler or principal
events that have taken place during
his reign, Between these medallions
there are designs that represent pc
RODS in the art development of each
country. The portrait of the ruler
is in the center. One of the plates
of this remarkable set which is de-
voted to England has on the border
the crown, the royal orders, the na-
tional cmblcms of red and white
roses, shamrock and thistle, as we'll
as views Of Windsor castle, the Par
lament house, otr. N. Y. Post.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-29
p lIG4Y YUM /,
Il NE BIES1
NEWSPAPER
CON 15IHI.E S0Iy7T n.
IT'S rELEGhAPlllC SERVICE
COVERS TIE WORLD
ITS MARKET REPORTS ARE
tlNEQUALED.

It's Bureau at Jackson. Miss. con-
dnclcd by To- experienced journalist.
Edgar ). Wilson who treats Impair
tally all questions relating to MisoIs-
sippi and MiSslssippians every day in
the year, has, III The language of the
Mississippi press, made the ricayune
Indispensable to MisssSippiars.
The l'lrayune reaches and crosses
Mississippi on all trunk lines the very
day OF its publication.
Mississippi this year holds its first
general election under The new con.
stltution All State. County and District
officers. including legislature. which
will in January, lS3j. choose Il United
States Senator. arc to be elected. The
Campaign will be memorable one.
The picayunp. in addition to its Bureau
at the Capital, has an Intelligent corr
respondent ut every prominent point
in Mississippi. No item of news will
escape it.
Get thc News, all the News; and get
II fresh.
Read the Picayunc.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-29


understand your own relation 10
world in which YOU live. Gods
love for you begets love, within
YOU for all mankind, and a firm
conviction that He is so anxious
to save you from all harm that he
stands ready to put His everlast-
ing arm beneath ycu" will make
anxious to savo others by kindly
words and generous deeds. Your
theology makes you or unmaKes
YOU. You are controlled by your
idea. for ideas create motives.
In our judgment it is well n, Oh
objectionable TO associate the ele-
ment Of wrath, qS we understand
it. with Deity. You thereby ma
Ign His goodness which has
shown itself in a thousand expert
ences during your life, and at the
same time You lower your concep-
ton of Him to the level OF crude
humanity and do a serious lnjus-
tice to your own soul. The word
"wratb" indicates a quality which
is not disCoyerable in the divine
character. 1t may exist in you,
ana it it does it makes weakness
which can have no place in His
dealings with mortals TO be
wroth, as you sometimes are,
means that your action is gov
erncd by impulse, possibly BY cap
rice rather than justice. Under
its influence you are neither gem
erous nor merciful, ard it is there
fore to be avoided. 10 transfer to
the Providence of a heavenly
Father one of our baneful human
attributes is to rob his personality
Of its special peculiarly and to
force upon us d conception which
makes indifference easy OF attain
ment.
1.-two sparrows cannot fall to
the ground unnoticed by His Nigi-
lance, it is not possible that he
can be forgettul o. us either when
we rejoice or when we weep. Even
as A mother holds her first born
close to her heart when the little
one is stricken with u malady, so
does God fold us in the embrace
.of love and sympathy when we
struggle with temptation or bend
oar shoulders to an unusual bur
den. For His good pleasure"
He loves us always and hates us
never, Before He could hate us
He would have to blot from the
history Of the race the Garden Of
Gethsemane and the Mount Of
Cruciiixtion, for they ted us the
stony Of undying pity and un-
changeablc affection. Gods love
is your chief possession. the lamp
that lights our way through dark
places, the heavenly music thai
cheers The desponding soul, the
whisper of angels alnid the shadows
tLa5 sometimes fall.
Never part with the certainty
that though all others fail you He
neve' viii. Friendship is tickle,
and circumstances, like IL strong
tide, draw us apart. In too many
instances our human love grows
cold and hands that have been
claSped in mutual confidence drop
to our side as though they We're
strangers to each other. 1t is one
of the saddest facts OF earthly life,
one to WI ich we find it hard to re-
concile ourselves.
But Gods great heart beats with
an even love from cnternity to
eternity. His friendship is al
ways the same and His sympathy
is never diminished. Yesterday,
today and forever! Sooner will the
sun drop from its circuit, sooner
will "the crash of worlds pro-
claim the end Of all things than
the love of God, infinite IL 1t over
whclmlng, cease to draw Us from
earth toward heaven.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-29
Program of Presbytery TO BE Held at Lex
ington, Miss, April 3, 1899

Sermons by
Rev. Jno. Hunter, of Jackson
Wednesday, 100 P. m.
Rev. J. H. Hillhouse, OF Nlcks-
burg. Thursday, II a. m.
Rev. c. S. Newman, of Canton,
Thursday, 7'3o P. m.
Rev. ]. A. Mecklin, OF French
Camp, Friday, 1880 P. m.
Rev. f. w. Ford, of Wlnona,
Saturday II a. m.
Rev. A. II. Mecklin, Of French
Camp, Saturday, 1880 P. NJ,
Rev. c. E. Cunningham. Of Va
zoo City. and Rev. T. L. Hannah,
of Walden, Sunday, II a. m.
Rev. S. G.. Miller, OF Greenvi.lc,
1880 P. m.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-29
NOT WRATH, BUT LOVE.

New York Herald.
Keep Yourselves in the love OF Goa.
Jude, 2l.
Your conception OF God has a
GREAT de, TO do with your person
al character. -,
Your thought of what God will
do to YOU has close relation to
your treatment Of your :ellowmm.
In other words, your religion may
make YOU very charitable or it
nav make YOU very cruel.
Just as Il sculptor with chisel
and hammer gives the shape Of
>atyr or saint to the block Of mar
be in his studio. SO do your ideas
of what God is mould the motives
uv which YOU act.
80 folk on the face Of the globe
for illustration, could be more
sturdy. more sterly honest or
more like a bar of steel than our
puritan fathers. 80 lover Of his
kind can withhold the need of ac-
miration which their myleId-
inc loyalty to their convictions
eyokc-. nor can he resist a certain
degree Of repulsion which makes
their example impossible to follow.
You cannot doubt tine absolute
purity Of their motives when they
burned at the stake the poor crea-
ture, whom they thought possess
ed Of the devil. and yet you would
not for worlds encourage the same
course oi action iii cur day. They
were at once the best and the worst
exponents of religion. No man
was ever more WswervingIy true
TO his convictions than he; neither
did any man ever sacrifice more
for that he believed to be the Will
Of Coo: and yet they pursued 4
policy Of uncharity and harshness
with IRON hands and stony hearts.
What they lacked was q knowl
edge of the love Of God. Their
theology was tempest mingled
with thunder and lightning. The
thunder filled both heaven and
earth with its terrible reverbera-
tions ami the lightning flashed DIES
truction in every quarter. There
was no talherhoou in their creed,
not a scintilia Of pity-only Il
wMthful vengeance against evil
doors. The CrucitiXtion, which
represents the sacrifice Of the Lord
in behalf Of the tempted and tried:
was practically a dead letter. 1t
was covered up in the darkness Of
the background was the awful fact
that God hated a fallen race and
for Hi, good pleasure" chose
some for eternal bliss and doomed
Other, to eternal misery
With such IDEAS Of God how
could thai generation Of men be
other lhau obey were? Wneu you
think OF your Maker as tyrGnt
how j, it possible Tor you to be
generous " even just to your tcl-
lows Your theory Ui the WAYS of
Deity must decide what your cwn
ways shall be. Nothing is more
clear than the tendency To make
The government Of God The basis
vi earthly government, and if you
have been taught that he will Ut
terly repudiate YOU unless you &C
ccpt certain formulas OF faith it is
inevitable that YOU should follow
the example and punish, even with
Vie ath, chose who reject what YOU
believe. 50 true is this, so cntir =
iy in accordance with the law of
cause and effect, that if you know
what kind of theology prevails in a
given aye and among II given peo-
pie you need make no mistake as
to the spirit OF that time or the
general character Of that people
1t is infinitely important. there
fore, that you should understand
Gods relation to your personally,
because i'll that way alone can you
Evening journal., 1895-05-22
IN AND ABOUT LEwes.

Changes aud Promotions at the Brandy
wine Lieht--News of the Town.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
LIVES, May 90 Joseph Harrison,
first assis' ant At the BrAndywlne Light,
has been promoted to keeper OF Fourteen
Foot I'm lieu OF Captain James Jones,
deceased. Samuel O. Baker has been
raised from second to FIRST assistant a.
Brandywine. There Is number Of
applicants for the BrAndywlne vacancy.
Rev. j. d. Howard. ID. D Of Asbury
Church, Wilmington lectured In Morris
Hall last night on -Four Years In the
Saddle, or the Lights and Shadows Of an
ItinerRnt's Life, for the benefit Of the
Epworth League OF the AZ E Church
Sign painters have treated a number
OF store house and old bulldings TO a
much needed coat of paint this week.
The rainy weather continues.
The schooner ]. d Rawson from
Cardenas, arrived at the Breakwater on
Monday with several sails bursted and
ferestay parted. She experienced a
rough passage
The new time table that went into
effect on Monday makes the afternoon
train going gnorth leave here At 3 o.
instead Of oil as formerly.
Evening journal., 1895-05-22

The West Chester Club wants to
secure one or Two games away frem home
on Memorial Day. The tesm will play a.
Kenneth Square on Wednesday, June
10th.
Report says Shoenhut will net play
with the Brandywlne. AS the supporters
Of them noteds' have been csuterlng all
their hopes on his pitching It 10 certainly
sad. To thiuk they will have TO fall
back on Farrell, "Erratic" Farrell, who
was knocked out 30 cold aud stid on
Saturday last. What a mess Of pie for
Coatesvilel
The Urionvllle Club will PLAY the
Mohican at Kenneth Square on Sstur
day.
Chsdds' Ford goes TO West Chester to
play the Normal team on Wednesday
afternoon.
The lumber has been ordered for the
work Of enclosing the grounds at Onion
VILE and they will bs as fne as any In
the county. The season will DO opensd
there on June - with tie ChAdds' Ford
Club
Smith, Stevens and Boyer will be
named as pitchers by Chadds' Ford
among her fifteen players.
The Brandywine manager is arranging
games with the Montgomery Club, OF
Philadelphia one Of the best teams IN
the city
The BrRndywine Club will have itr
team in the field against the West
Chester Club on Saturday. and game will
take place nc the fair grounds.
The Defiance baseball team has reor-
gsnizsd for the season and would like TO
hear from any term In the state, the
Y. NJ O A aud New Castle preferred
They will have their new suits by June
1. The batting order is as follows: II
Conner. c. R. Turner. 10 d Murphey,
Sb T. Glynn, IL Jack Aliokle. p @
Doherty. ss;G Corrigsn, T. ]. Sssry,
2b ]. Conner, ri Address challenges
TO q Corrigan. southeast corner Second
and Adams, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1895-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Another Important Question Debated and
settled.

Another Important Question Debated and
settled.
pITTsBuRo. Mag 22.-The storm CEN
ter" at New York mado itself felt in the
atmosphere Of tho Presbyterian general
assembly at Pittsburg again. The winds
Of debate had only just cleared the coolest
astcal sky of the cloud Of assembly control
OF seminaries when another cloud from
New York doomed up in sight But it
was only passing thundorhead and was
disslpated with only three pufis Of wind,
one Of which was furnished by Elder Ster
~ himself, acting as the mouthpieoe Of the
members Of the Now York presbytery del
egation
Tho question to the fore was the re- cleo
ton OF certain men who are connected
with tho Union seminary TO the position
OF members of the board Of home missions
Apparently thoro was considerable opposi-
tion, but 10 failod to develop enough oour-
ago 90 stnnd up and be counted.
Tho responsibility and credit for the ao-
ton Of the assembly I'm rejecting the pro
posnl OF the New York delegates are gon-
orally given to Rev. John Hall. His at
tcntion was called TO the report that the
Union men were to 10 turned down, and
he set about nogativing such proposals.
What promised TO bring out opposition
was The erection Of building for the use
Of mission boards In New York at cost
of 81, $50 600. But even the opposition OF
Elder McDougal Of Cincinnati failed 70
mako itself effective In other words, the
assembly, while overwhelmingly conserv.
alive, has refused 10 make itself the tool
of conservative extremists.
Most Of the sessions Of the day we're de-
voted 10 the missionary and benevolent
interests OF the denomination.
Evening journal., 1895-05-22
THRAsHEp LORD poueLAs.
Marquis of oueensberry BACKED His Sons
Eye In Piccadilly.


LONDON, May 90. - Tho fashionable
promenade in Piccadilly was well filed
with aristooratic spectators whom the Mar
quis Of Queonsberry met his son, Lord AL
fred Douglas, near the corner of Bond
street. A few words were passed between
them, and thon there was brief but very
determined conflict The police immedi-
atoly separated tho combatants and took
them both TO the police station. Lord AL
frod's countenanoe was dislgurod with a
black eye.
Neither the father nor the son preferred
a charge against the other, so they were
merely charged with disorderly conduct.
They will DO arraigned in the Marlbor-
ough Street police court today. On leav-
H., the police station Lord Alfred DOuglas
walked quickly TO Regent street and took
refuge IN the friendly shelter Of cab.
Lord Douglas banged his fathers head
with nn umbrella during the fight and
loudly asked whether the Marquis Of
Quoensberry intended to cease writing OBJ
jectionahle letters toS4ord Douglas wife
The police arriving upon the scene, Lord
Douglas exoitedly repeated this accusation
OF persecution, which he said had occurred
since he had gone on tho bail bond OF Os-
car Wilde. The Marquis Of Queensberry re-
tortod:
THAT'S my SON III fight him any
whore in the three Kingdoms for $40, 600. "
Tho police at first allowed the dispu.
tants to go, but the struggle was renewed
I'm another part Of Piccadilly, and they
were arrested. 1t is rumored that Lord
Alfred Douglas has gone abroad.