davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-22
No News Received at New York

New YORK, July PA. J. Mil
bank, whose son is one of the
Princeton Students reported cap
tured by the Indians, was seen at
his home in this city last night.
He said he had telegrsphed to
Fort Washable for Information
but the telegram had not been de-
livered as the party was supposed
to be on their return to Yellow
stone Park and could not be
reached. No Information concern
ing the New York members of the
party had been received at their
homes up to late hour last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-22
Not Omaha-But Denver.

OMAHA, Neb., July %. - The
Omaha baseball club played its
last game Sunday, and will today
play at Des Moines as the Denver
club. The transfer has been for
mally closed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-22
English Elections.

LONDON, July 22.-This after
noon the following is the result OF
the elections: Conservatives 296,
Unionists 50, total $50. Liberals
Ill, McCarthyites So, Parnellites z.
Labor 2, total l73. Grand total 523.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-22
Sensational Drama Condemned.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Local
clergymen are making vigorous
protest against the production OF
play based upon the Emanuel
chsrch murders, (the Durant case.)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-22

There have been 2,75l dogs IL
censed up to date.
Mems tan shoes sold cheaper
than they can be bought today
from manufactures at
7 22tf SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
Qusoauernoer yemi9er" KIee.

Die f6pei3eriibe Observation-Disclosures
bal auf tbren 0eriubsfelbern II. 81. @n1
bauDeriu6e nit einem ouS6ouernoen uepiz
gen" Glee, benz pannonti6en &lee (Trifo-
lium pannonicum) 9emaht. 9teier, pte
beribtet tpirb, %ertra9reicbe &lee DerIangt
etnen 9uten, tiefgriinbigen 8o0en, benn
nur 10 3etgt ct ben 8ortbeiG Der boben Grz
t~rogSfdbigfeit neben ieiner 0auerbafttgfeit.
Wfan i6et ben Samen pbne 1teberfru6t.
0a iib bic Bf1an3en i'm eriten Sabre lehr
Iangiam euttDtGeGn, 70 muB barauf 8eba9t
9enommen perben, 6as Selo i'm erlten
Sommer bon l~tntraut su idubern. SIN
eriten SSobr btloet ndmli9 Der &lee nur
fletne 8lattrofetten. Nur auf gan3 gutent
8oben enttptdeln itb bis gum 6erbft perz
~etn3elte Sten9el nit 8littbentn0pf6en.
Nuf ben getp0bnltden 8ooenorten lit bic
8flan3e erlt bonn 3tpeitcn Sabre al ertrog8z
fGbtg. Sic Iiefert jdbrIib spei Sbnttte.
Der erfte S9ntlt muB genommen perben.
tpenlt bic eriten Gopfben it6 3etgen, ionft
1T Der Nabpu6s gertnger unb baS Tutter
barter. Nuf BEN erD0bnten 8sriu65fel6ern
nit gutem btnoigen 8ooen erreibte Die
Bflon3e cine 66be bon iber 3 SUB. Oie
gan3e 8fan3e tit etpas fart beboart; an
Der Spibe beS Stengel6 biLbet it6 Elm
GROCER, tpeiBIt9z9eIber 8litbenfopf. Die
6entii6e nnteriu6ung ergah 3ur 8liitbea
8eit (auf Tutter bon IA psf. battle-ground
bere6ne) foleenben @ebalt: GobettpeiB
!. Sdnitt 1878 p@t., 2. S6nttt 1872 pGt. ;
Nobfett: l. S6nttt 1,5 pgt., 2. S6nitt
1,9 pGt.; iti6itofffreie Grtractftoffe:
l. S6nitt 45,4 psf, 2. S6nttt 48,3 pGt. ;
8Obfoier: /. S9nitt 30,4 psf, 2. Sbuitt
27,4 p@t. Der @sbalt lit aLio benz 6es
&otbtlee8 tpeni9 nabitebenb, ibertrifft aber
bic mctften @r6ier. @uf einem onoeren
8eriudSfeI6, 5000 SUB iiber 6em Meere,
BAT Der pannoniibe 8lee borLebten Q8inter
bortreffGih ii%bertptntert, bieL beiier oIs Der
einbeimtidbe 8tee; @eriu6e nit bemieIben
eri6etnen oaber ange3ei9t.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02

bor6anDen tparen; bate CT feinen 3ned err
rei6t, bann 6plte er ii9 Na9ts bic guten
Bferbe beraus, iteQte elm paar ,alte abge@
brp14ene @Gule an beren SteIe unb berz
brannte ba5 0ebdltbe nit ben alten S6ieren.
Qinbau bertauf6te zines 3ages in 6pparb
@ountD in Marnlanb etn altes Bferb nit
etnem 5iQen, ba5 nod nidt beI9ldqen mar
unb Itedte ben Stau an. 0as 9ebGube
tpurbe mitfdmmt Dem alten gferb Elm Gaub
Der 5la1nmer. Der 5armer bate feline
Nbnung, pie bas 6euer ~ent1tanben mar unb
iu9te nab ben &no9en feines iungen Hfer>
Des; er fanb 9ufe unb gu Ieinem grDBten
Gr itdunen iDaren btef elben nit 0ufeiien be-
f9ldgen. Otefes erregte Ietnen @erbo9t, unb
er 5te1te nit 0ilfe Der 0pli8ei Na1fpr19unz
gen an, pel1e ba5u fii6rten, baB Qinbau in
Baltimore perbaftet purbe, ols ct bds tpies
bererfdnnte 5iiQen neriteiaern tpplte. Der
8erbaftung folgte Die Brp3eI1irung unb 8er@
urtbeilung. SIN 3u9tbaufe betrug er ftb
muiterbaft; man fonnte Tofort ieben, baB er
cine quite @r5tehung g~enoiien bate. Der
3u9tbdusotreftor Wenler per1u9te Dteberz
bolt, bic Namen ieiner Nertpanbten ober Ietz
men pirtli9en Namen aus ibm beraus3uz
loden, oD9 INNER bergebens. DIS Qinbdu
merfte, Dab fein Gnoe berbetfdm, iibergdb er
benz Director 8eDler Iein Seftdment, in mel
9em er Die BON ibm i'm 3u9tbaus erfparten
$125 benz 9aitor Bouts s, 3infbun nit benz
8or6ebalten permaht, i'm anftGnbig be9ra@
ben u1b auf ben 2et6enitein bic Morte:
u0etnri9 u. 2tnbdu, geboren am IA. Suit
1919" feben 3u laifen. NQes iibri9e 9elb
foG bic &afe beS n@efangenenz0ilfsperetns
flteBen. Wit Der 9r0Bten Sorgfalt bate
Der 8ertorbene MGe8 bernt9tet, mas gu elmer
Seftfte1ung fetner Berfonalten ober ieiner
9erfunft i'm alien @aterlanOe bate fibren
fDr1er1.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
easfttts.

entl sbi.te. g1o6foloer bon aenrp strOtb, 22 ar3sr
NDenue.
otte 6oIsau, apo:bstsr, 2169 qr8er gDe., eds p. Str.
{. Git, Npotbeter, 2727 State Ctr, Gde %. Str.
q. g. Sitter, @~potbeter, 4341 e. 0alfteo Str.
4. @erfmeitter, %&potbefer, 1859 State Str., Gfs 35.
8. SOrbrii6, apOtbeter, 81. unO aonoee Str.
@enotl ! 9orsiep, 2505 ar3er @pe.. Ode 9. 8aIftso
Strabe.
ebert's 96or macp, Ode State unb 9olt Str.
8. s. Slider, oeuti6e Npotbete, Babaib &ue. unO
/. Str, Setepbon South 247.
n. g. Braun, BOO UentipDrtb Nbe., Gde 81. Str.
6. e.. GrepBler, 4potbefer, 2614 Cottage @rope Aoe.
6. S. Gnotbe, 0euti9e Gpotbete, Gde 63. StraBe unO
WenttpOrtb ape., GnQtsrpooO. 3elepbon SIG.
6. non 6ermanu, @potbeter, AZ %. Str, Gde &anober.
Robert 5 SeItering, %NpOtbsfsr. 260l g. 9aIteO Str,
Gdt rs. Str.
Or. 4omlne-, 2306 6. State Str.
SO IS. G0qert, Npotbefer, 5305. @aIfteo, Efe SO. Str.
Souls Spn9t, apptbeter, 800 Mibtonb 4oc.
Sbe ,9sORles 999armaco. @OOO ublsnOOrt. Dtsr.. 3O4d
WenttpOrtb Moe.
Carl Sinninqer, Yabfelo. bsn s. Q9ienolo, 2254 @entz
lDprt to AMDe.
Gfe %. StraBe.
8. g.. Mueblmann, q. sS. =Gde SO. STRIDE unO Gins
cernes Nbenue.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
3oSeSsNtt3ctAe.

Treunben unb 8etannten Die "traurige gabribt, boB
1netr ~9eliebter 8atte Trteottd) Iraufe ant 81. 9eaems
Der i'm NIter BON rs Sabren ianft i'm @errn entf9lafen
I'M INN y III n S9ee6 6oa3 B2o nrGs5 2on sad aH;n6 ben 3 SS 9n !
aug nab Der ct. Spbonnls=&trbe Gte 8tderbptez unb
90. Supertor=5tr.. unD BON bort nab benz GDncor0ta=
Gtr9bofe ftatt. 2te trauernbeu Siuterblie6eueu:
@iIbeIntiNe Traufc, Satin,
Iio2t reBft Riu6er9 fn0 @rpRftnbern
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
Neue An5eigen.

OIne Uooes.Nn3eieen, UeIde fir Ole
mOreen.2usoabe Der uJuinois Stats.
3eitune" aufeeeeben weroen, erfdeinen foften'
fret i'm Nbenoblatt. Die Qnnahme pom 2tns
5eieen fir oas AbenobIott fdlie6t am II uRr
mitta9s, fir Die moreen=21useabe um 10 uhr
Qbeues.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02

GnbIl3 bait gu itberItonben
WtanDe I9tpere barte Stunoe,
Wtanben Sag unb mon1e 9ta6t
Soit gu in SAmeroen 3u9ebra9t.
Stonbbaft baft gu tie 9etra9en.
9eine S1mer3eu, 9etne 8lQQeu,
BIS Der Sob 8ein A1tge bri9t,
Sod perQeI1en mir Sid ntbt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
3u unietbe1 geIu6t.


On mtetbeu 9efu6 t: 3intmer luo 8ooro in 8rt-
d oatfamlie fir iuneen Monr, nobe BET NoroIeite= poer
MtiIrpoufee Mpe.s Gobelbabn. Offerten inter 9reisan=
gabe erbeten unter WI. 60 Staats3ettuu9.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
Genorben:

OetOtbctt*
Tr0m 9toeIe GerSutau in ibrer @Dbnunq, 3648
6Orreit aoe. Beeroig1n9 bon or WpbnunQ am 9onz
terita9 ben 3. Sanlar, gtobmittnqs l2h ubrt per @ten=
babtan9 BON g.. DE. q ct: Ronls8epot INN 2:15 nab
benz Wtpunt Mtorip &ir6bofe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
O0eS=Wu4etoc.

Srelnben unb 8efonnten bic trourige Nadri9t, baB
infer %9eliepter 9atte unb Batter &art 2lm9mft lyromf
mad longen 2etben I'M bitter BON 81 Sohreu uno 5 Mo=
ten ieIig int 9errn eutI9lofen lift. Sic q ~serblQunQ ftnbet
ftott am 9onuerito9, BEN 3. Sonuar 1895 nm 1;35 gto1=
mtttog8, bonn grouerbauie SIS 81. Martct Ctr. aus no1
I'm fttIle GDeiIuabme bttteu bic tronernoen
9interbltebenen
9orotbea 0ranf, Satin; Charles s.,
@ntil &, au9uite. Sba, &in6er; Sacob
Spetbel, SGnie9eriobu; Imel1o S9u=
bert, NlIbelmina S1oooSfp, G9pie=
~gertDdter.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
0ei6GftS=O efe0enhefteu.


2u Derfoufen: Saloon btIiQ, pber Qeqen fletnes
per Sag beiu 6tus. glbt oaes 8aor nbtbia. Is nil
tpautee glpe. ober s. 81. @anaI=StraBe. 28be81W
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02

CUR 8equenlt1fett unierer an5eigenben Runoen Dobeu
mir mit ben nnteH 9enonnten 9erreu en Qbfommeu gee
trofen, lponob bel %benielben @u3ei9en ongenDmmen
fuerbeu su ~beaIetbei 4retien. aIs lpeun bieIeIben birefttn
Der Expedition Der SutlotS Stoat85eitung a~bge9ebeH
Deroe1t. Musetgeu 1otpte Announcements fDnnet an bieIen
beri8iebenen BldBsn Bis IL mbr 9&ttte8S ~abgeQeben
kaerAau
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
6nnshnltnna8aeaenitGnne


Ou p%erfaufen: Gtn fetner SCARBOROUGH, 8oIe
. burner, petig 9ebralGt foitete $45, fir $18.
765 AOers Aoe., nQbe 9}ortb NDe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
WergnHgungen

PARK-THEATER-Gtate Ctr, raee Gon qreB
OLD WAR HORSE. gibbe's gurlesque 60
IN pStttle 6auit". Btelerlet Spe3iaIitGteu. Se6euO
gtloer: Bette Observation-Disclosures in Der GtaDt
2 8oritelun9en td9ltd. 10c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
THE LIFE OF STEEL FRAMES.
Continuous Vibration In Time Causes tn.
Metal to Crystallizo.

Continuous Vibration In Time Causes the
Metal to Crystallize.
1t has been claimed that the steel used
in bicycle frames slowly crystallizes
when tho machine is left for long time
at rest. 1t is an error. An expert in
metallurgy says: Under ordinary cir
cnmstances tho metal in machine does
not crystalline unless it is submitted to
q constant work. The steel is composed
of infinitely small parts, the molecules
united in homogeneous mass.
Percussion or continuous ha1nmering
for long time will disintegrate these
parts, separating, them 80. break is
made Mt the place where the strain is
the greatest Changes from extreme heat
and cold will produce the same result.
1t will take several years for the steel of
a frame to become old; it will remain
as good as new if tho machine has not
run upon roads causing an exaggerated
vibration. "-American Wheelman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
Do YOU SEEl

1t is with pleasure that the commu.
nifty witnesses better observance OF
the Sunday law-the closing of the so
loon on that day. and freedom on our
main thoroughfares of groups in front
OF drinking establishments. This is in
keeping with the general demand on
the part OF the law abiding community
irrespective of party differences, that
there-should be "reform" in this re.
spect.
1t was with indignation, however.
that the community witnesses the re.
moyal OF good, faithful, upright Off
cIals from positions for partizan rea.
aons only, and that it saw, in some
cnses, men of soiled and smirched
characters put in position.
1t witnesses in surprise in sections of
the city, brothels and houses of i'll.
ropute in full blast, within stone
throw of police headquarters, and it
has knowledge, that deal of the own.
ersnip OF such property devoted to
such purposes. and unmolested by
police authority, is in keeping of PEG
pie high in prohibition circles.
The VIRGINIAN points to the gariug
and almost incredible facts that theter-
ninals of three Of the most conspicuous
fbyways and thoroughfares OF the yilest
and most shameful abodes OF vice in
Norfolk almost directly fronts three of
the temples erected to the praise snd
worship of GOO.
The Phsrisee In The temple thanked
God that he was better than the poor
Publican. who stroked his breast and
3 proclaimed he was q sinner, The
MaateF OF heaven and earth looked
with compassion on She Publican and
With contempt on the Pharisee.
The community may not see drunken
men Keeling the streets now, it may
not see drunken policemen, il may not
3 hear the clicking of glasses. and ribsld
sseongs and profane language issuing
Z afem the saloons ON tine Sabbath, but,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
PlttsburG.s Rninnalsnra.

A Pittsburg cycle club rejoices in the
name OF the Rainmakers and has for a
club emblem the flag used by the wealth
er bureau to signify rain. The reason
assigned is that the club ia hoodoo
and brings shower every time it sched-
ules a run.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
Why bicycle Lamps Leak.

The cause of many lamps leaking"
is the filling of the reservoir too full Of
oil, with result that no sooner is the
wick atiame than the heat causes the oil
to expand and find n release through the
air vent or along the side of the wick.
A good rule is never to Ill lamp more
than quarters full Of oil-Wheel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
The Work of q BIcyolists Heart.

According to scientific estimate, the
work performed by the heart during "a
hours is, in the ordinary course, equiva-
lent to raising q weight of 122 tons,
while in the case of oyclers engaged in
an "all day" event this weight is in
creased to between 400 and 500 tons
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
A Novel Wheeling Protect.

The annual Denver road race is to be
run over road constructed by tho IN
ion Pacific railroad alongside its track,
SO that train can be run and the entire
race viewed by the passengers. Tho cost
OF construction is about IS, 800.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
Education by Dynamite.

/. The fact that dynamite was found
under Middletown IN. " school
house merely shows desire on the part
OF some one for higher education. Chi
900 Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
Frnnce.s Tom xYind.r

Core, the French Tom Winder, will
leave Paris OH May l6 for novel road
record. He is to ride around France,
about 1880 kilometers e, 9Sa miles), III
lS days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

Queen Victoria is said tos consider
tho yeang women of Ireland the most
beautiful II the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

The Montgomery Advertiser thinks
that the Southern farmers cannot plant
too much earn. There is bound to be
cut off in the great corn produ
cipg West because of damage by late
freezes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28
Entered as second class matter.

No sweeter cong ia evei lbcard in
heaven than the one mother huns
owes her baby.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

The Kicknpoo lands in Oklahoma
territory. were thrown open 20 entry
Thursday. What shame TO Kick a.
poo Indian out of his real estate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

Money earned by saving
never comes easier. A poor
or inferior article is dear at
any price. The great store
is filled with the best cloth
ing we know how to make
America, which is a positiv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

the community is aware that men Of
the most debauohed character have
been appointed to position under the
present administration, To- 1there are
men now holding place uutis morally
and otherwise for the same-that with
in the walls OF brothels in this city in
localities previously referred to. scenes
OF vice and shame prevsil--an that too
on the Sabhath-while with compla.
cency the owners of The property de.
filed to such uses, and which is a do
Element to the surrounding no Rhbo.
hood, sit in pews high up in the church
and are sturdy supporters OF the Pro
hibitiou-ref, rm administration.
Do you see'
Why Should We Care?
Though tho tree 10 not just for tho bird 70
nest in,
sho sets the twgs, and the nest is there.
Though the world be not Just for nun to DO
blessed in,
He walks her green ways and breathes her
The rich days opon and spill their Bplcndor;
Night Shocs with silver the foot on her stair.
Aye, life has nll that glory can lend her,
SO what is all means. pray, why should We
care2
The green lands blossom. and the blue skies
hover;
The warm winds blow, and tho song birds
pair;
Under loves window comes fluting the lover,
And the loved one leans, with his rose In
her hair.
Tho suns plunge over tho hill to tho wnter;
The stars are sure: God gives ind to spare;
The man child thrives. and beauty's fair
daughter,
SO what It's nil for, pray why should We cnre7
John Vance Cheney in HRrper's Magazine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

lnjudicious buying wastes more
money in the effort to economist in
the wear of shoddy goods than there
IS ever possible to save. To pass
those $40 TEN DOLLAR ALL
WOOL. SUPERBLY FINISH
ED SUITS displayed in the Cloth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

The Boston Standard presents re.
mnrkable example Of the advance in the
art OF newspaper printing. 1t is print
cd on Web perfecting press "run.
ming" advertisements in colors. adding
much value in the advertisers invest
men'. 1t is the only New England
newspaper having the facilities for
printing in colors on the same press
and at the snme time at which black
type pages are printed 1t prints the
Standard ct the rate of twenty -four
thousand eight OF twelve pages per
hour In black and colors at the same
time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

ing Window surely means Money
Lost. Nowhere in the land can
these Matchless Suits be duplicated.
Skip those Four Dollar Mems I'm
ported Cheviot and Cashmere
Pants and it means to lose money
every time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

The president Of the Bank OF Com
merce, OF st. Louis, has Issued per.
emptory orders forbidding any and
every employee OF his bank from at.
tending horse races. under penalty of
dismissal. The president wishes to
keep his cashiers, bookkeepers and
clerks out OF the way of temptation.
He has noticed that men who go to
races some times put their fingers into
the tills OF their employers, after they
have Loaf their own money, in the hope
OF bsing able to win and make good
their lossss. Gambling in one form or
another-st cards, horse races or spec.
niasion in cotton or stook-has proba.
bly, lead to more defalcations than any
other cause.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

THE CIRCULATION THE yIRGINIAN
IL LARGELY IN EXCESS OF any other
paper pabiished in Eastern rgiuia.
;ts circulation iii Norfolk and Portsmouth
is greater than that OF any paper published
or rireu. ated in the two cltiss.
/. 1t II delivered in the cities OF Norfolk and
portsmouth, and suburbs for 10 cents u
week. Nail subscriptions, postage paid.
Eive Dslsrs per year; Three Dollars for six
months. One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
threa moaths; and FIFTY Dents for one
monts.
Advertisements inserted Mt the rate of IS
OEnIs A SCH E FiEsr ISsERTtoN; each suisse
quest insertion 37s CENTS. or 81 CENTS
wuEN 1Ssrs TEP EVERY oTaER DAY. Contrsc-
tors arc not allowed to exceed their spa o
or ad, oriiso ether than their LIGHTING to
business, except by paying especially for
the same.
TEE WEEKLY vIKoISIAS AND CARoLISIAS,
Eight pages. is delivered, postage liaid,
three xionths, 25c,; six months. 800, twelve
mcnthr. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

25c. and Fifty cents that are full
Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers g
re dollar is worth another.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

Common Sense teaches that to
buy judiciOuSly and save money is
equivalent to finding money. Those
TWENTY-FIVE CENT MEMS WASH
COATS prove finding of a quarter.
Another finding of dimes in the Chill
dren'S Department. Knee Pants.
all sizes, at SC are sure dime savers.
Beautiful Stripe Child'S Knee Pants
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

in Wash Fabrics at Twenty Cents
that save two dimes. ChiIdren's
Wash Suits at Half Dollar a Suit
that saves more than three dimes.
Knee Pants Suit at $1.45 that finds
you more than six dimes, and for
Two Dollars we sell a Knee Pants
Suit that keeps more than a dozen
dimes in your pocket.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

The Quality of the goods
represents the monied value
The Hat Department speaks
loud for sound money val
ues in HeadWear. Mems
Straw Hats at SOC. show
their Big Value. Finer Straw
So, are marvellous values.
manufacturers, at the small
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-28

Turn to the Furnishing
Goods Window for money
making Bargains. Novelty
designs in Silk Band Bows,
Tecks and Clubhouse Ties
for l5c. each that are ac-
tually worth double, and
town. Underwear at 15c.,
the ordinary scale OF prices
values for One Dollar as o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03

explained that could not open it. When
he became satisfied after remaining in the
car for ten minutes he ordered me to take
the lantern, and with the engineer and
fireman and tramp who was riding on
the train, to proceed to the mailcar.
.''H e entered that from the left side, and
the four of US waited till he cut the sacks
and got everything. We were held up by
two Of his pals, who were sent some dis
tance off in the dark. We could see the
light flashing on their guns.
"Then he had us proceed to the next car,
which was day coach. The tramp held
the sack, 1 carried the lantern and the
engineer and fireman followed me, with
the robber behind u.s.. He had his gun in
hand and was very cool. >.
During all this time his two pals VIII
were outside were exploding bombs to
frighten the passengers into submission.
They had heard an explosion as the engine
stopped and they did not know but that
the whole train would be blown up. We
went along in single file and the first car
was full of women. j. They seemed to
understand the situation, so they
did not cry out. The robber told
every one to put his money
and valuables in the sack. I held the lam
tern so that each could easily see where to
put his stuff. This is the way we proceeded
through four cars. The robber was shielded
from in front by u.s.. Some one might
have shot him from behind, but the bombs
exploding outside, along with the yells of
the others, kept every one quiet. The job
took probably forty-fve or fifty minutes,
/ should think; and then the men disap-
peared. l saw only three men, but there
may have been more"
Just how much was obtained in the
postal-car is not known. 1t is estimated
that about $1,000 in registered mail was OBJ
tained. The robbers refused to take silver
and ordered the passengers to '.divy up
their gold.
Postal Agent Herman states that he had
five registered packages two of which were
saved by hiding them. He said:
'fI knew could not hide all, for the rob-
Der would make me dig up. The other
mail matter and some loose registered let
tiers were hidden by scattering them all
around the car. Then I got back in my bunk
The robber knocked at the door and 1 got
up and opened it. He wanted me to pro-
duce the registered pouches. l told him /
had only three. He then put the pistol to
my head and made me cut the pouches
open. 1 threw the letters and packages
down when he directed me to. He took
out the bills, silver and gold. 1 should
Judge that he got $1,000"
One clew to the perpetrators is offered
by Conductor Kearney. who left the train
at the end of his division at Roseburg.
Kearny had good look at one of the
mems faces in the light and states that he
recognized him as an ex-trainman of the
road with whom he worked last year. He
is sure he could identify the robber. After
finishing their work the robbers told
the engineer not to proceed north for one
hour. They shot out the headlight and
started north. The engine and cars were