davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

ANTEb-iartncr With capital to engage in
~ N cutcrprisinS aud .irrady established
onslnCn can handle his own money; nnlisk taken;
oil ,his secuted. Can eve sat sta tory y asuu Tor
,sntins partner. Address bU mess. Viz lnian
once. n.r2;-';ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

N ANIlD-Lady agents throughout Virginia TO
~ handle an arr iclu thai sells ON it, merit Al
diess ~ fihh avenue :. l. EOa- uoke Va oc2O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

4 Man familiar With with the lumber bushes
- IN all lis branches, wants position; o. would
Ieli On commission. Best scter.ncc. Address g.
l., NirGiaiNn Nihtc. lnr23-lw-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

lNANTEh-A Secondhand General N.rehan-
mrl3-tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

Al ANIri'- Agent, CD take q dcr- ly sample At
~ hem or trevel cypnse4 aud GOOD salary or
commission to right lat;. sam o.. ,r,it on al,-
~ i,.m Adde'S, villa stamp, Lock Box so
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
srmuIAL NurI,,,1,

Gin REWARD viii he paid for he delivery to me
CIV OF small brown mute. which stravti from
my farm on Mason tE,ck about Ten dan, aco
HtI'-lH r. f. SALE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

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- s'iSs Ss;s9sazss ; iz1;.=rza1lz
tisstaSissSsiEsZ4iS .: isl7i.fllzYAsY
AMELD AND PUPEf
y ALLE =i,'', & dl n i
TEE AarmcAs TooAcco co. -
SvechssoH
E----------
WANTED.
POSITION sEADY FOR HOTEL wANAGER.
vile for houscEeo! or, leo Dain street.
mh26-it
7 ADY OFFICE MATRoN. IS: CDpVISlS Pho
= t9FraPh gallery mairon. LADIES EXCHANGE,
~ Nam street. ur2d,it
NTEAMBoAT ASSISTANT CLEeK. WARE
- hou'enitn store watehmel. grocery clerk. 100
Nan street. mh26-lt
SlTuATIoN WANTED BY \ Middle AGED
- Geruan women, excellent cook Eld ltuut'es'
spO Main street. Mh25-it
2 YOUNG MES As sunonplNArE CLERKS IL
wholesale business office clerk. 100 &Nin street.
A MIS- WANTED, nu sALESMEN uisIRiNG
~ sd liz" 10 take ordeTs by sample STAPLE SCI
Ter, easily carried We nay cNpe,s O. ants aa'v or
Hddress Lock Box 10, New York city.
JNANTED -GENTIEMAN AND WIFE DE-
sire Two or three room with hoard. heated,
YIN OF bath. Rc'ercntes AddIe IS 7. S. j.,
tireiniau. mh9j-Stt
4 MAN ranilsr with with the lumber bushes
y IN all It's branches, wants position; o. would
to'i IN commits ion. Best Ic'erencc address g.
=, NirgiAi"h uihco mrs3-iw+
LNrERnN I'D SALESi \ DIS wanted at NJ.
T. WEiNBERG's - Church street. mtl5-tf
WANTED ny Il lady Of refinement tostion
~ as companion ior iNiy /. willing tomaLe
hel'rii 5'ner,l'y n,",ul. oras nurse y poyene.s,
SANioN, care ed irsiniln. mr!l-3tt
DAtTNEE WANTED wi;a 5000 to s5oDo 10
J engage with experienced patty IN Bicyulc and
Sh1riiing god business. Adneis y. y. Z. e,Ie
,lLkih."n. rrE-tf
e,tsft.in w 5 e.EtaI to e%sass il
OusinCn: can handle his own money: nnlisk taken.
al N,his secuted. Can eve sat sta tory asun Tor
Office n.r2;-.ts
LALE>NAE WANrEpTO SELL 'rnE RAPID
- h!sh sher to the wholesale ard retail
tra!e. Washes and drcs the di>hc, in two
Ini9nlH. without "e;iins tHc hngei,. So i wccS
an make SO, week. iddr. $, " =. IiAERsOH
q 90, tieiH 40. y, Columbus Clio. wcs>a
1VANrED-MEN WHO Will WORK ron
w. $1,000 month salary OF large commission
ceiling goods ty sample to dealers cx Renee IN
,,rtcu ars send stamp iIOUSEiiuI ID STrri a.
lVANTEn-A Secondhand General M.rehay-
W Gise License. Address LICENSE, This oi!ce
mrl3-tt
lIANTED-A nrtt-olas,, color 4 cook. settled: I'M
IetN,ands marking. Apply 81 Church street
'e'
ANrLD--Lady agents throughout Virginia 10
handle an article that sells on it, merit Al,
oles' VI RIM avenue > l., EOa- noGe, va. oc2O
~ ANTEp- Agent, O. take der, l.y ,ainnb. nt
~ h"n' or trevel cypnse1 aud GOOD salary or
commission To right iRti sam r. ,cut on ap-
New loik city.
lNA or TWO GENTLEMEN can obfa n hoard
~ and COMO tab Room with piisae family
tens moH,r Iei references exchanged. Aadies,
u" care N!fGihIau sells
\VANTLD. Special Advertising Cauvassers,
w familiar With premium mcrchantilc trade;
money maker Of 1884 Also clever general canvas
tcrs on greatest seller OF the day. STANLEY
EAnLlN. = T. IT, - New York
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED NOr
hl' ndy iradc Tor or ncgitiAt- certain promi,-
sorry NOE Tor one hundred ana tifty dollars ,i,,nai
~ W j. lGIl, payable ~ DAYS after tufi. m.
The evening times., 1895-10-29
BICYCLES on wARsHIPs.
Naval Officers Lug Their Wheels
From Port TO Port.

From Port 10 Port.
Within the last year bicycles have made
their appearance on board the large mod
ern warships. Until recently their use
in the Navy has been confined to officers on
duty at shore stations, hut now these Off
GERS are taking their wheels with them on
shipboard. 1t is expected that the custom
will grow in popularity
The bicycle is unusually available as
TOW for naval officers. because of the fact
that a modern man of war is seldom many
DAYS out OF port. When wheelrlan goes
ashore he lugs his wheel along and journeys
whittier he will. The wheel is especially
useful TO officers of ships that visit Hawaii,
for bicycling has been passion with the
Hawaiians for years, and the roads in the
islands are admirably adap;ed to the wheel
Bicyclists are thoroughly at home in the
treaty ports of Japan, and Hong Kong is
paradise OF the wheelnian. Japan mas
many miles of excellent roads apt for the
use OF the wheelnan. The European ports
afford all the conveniences that the bcy-
cling officer can SIX, and some of the large
South American cities have well paved
streets, though it would be difficult to
penetrate the interior upon the wheel
1t is amazing that the Navy did not take
TO the wheel long ago, as it furnishes ex-
actly what officers on shipboard most need,
q means oil neditniul eActciSe WHeueNcr h
ship is I'm port.
Officers suffer much from lack of exer-
else. Walking the deck is about the only
method of obtaining it available, and when
a man has walked the deck say four hours
q day for two weeks, walking ashore Is not
the thing he most bankers after. The ten
dency of the naval officer past 30 is to
thicken at the waist and swell out over his
collar.
The wheel is supposed to be the best posi-
BILE thing to countcract such tendency.
Meanwhile the delicate question is raised,
may that awful dig gnitary, the captain, with
propriety, ride the wheel. He of all men
aboard ship, suffers for lack of exercise, but
will 1t comport with the semi-sacred char
acter of this nautical hermit to sit astride
the saddle and propel himself just as IL he
were a junior Lieutenant or a simple
ensign?
1t is well enough for a Justice of the
United States Supreme Court to be a wheel
man, for he has no subOrdinates to keep in
awe; but the captain of United States
man-o of-war is quite differentmatter. The
Navy waits with bated breath to see the
first commanding officer mount wheel.
The evening times., 1895-10-29
BOLD ROBBERS.
Kicked From a Car, They Fall i'm Ar.
1GIll Ilfsk I Il<,4<,i

Kicked From n Car, They Fall in At
tempts to Loot Hotel.
ST. Louis, Oct. 29.-Five men attempted
10 hold up the Laclede avenue electric
car and rob It's passengers at 1 O'Clock
this morning.
The men attempted TO board the car on
Chestnut street, but after q severe fight
the conductor, assisted by a number of
passengers, knocked the hoodlums from
the car, while the motorman turned the
current on at full pressure, and the car
soon distanced the hoodlums.
A few minutes later the same gang
entered the office of the wabash Hotel, at
1O2 North Seventh street, and after knock
ing down the clerk attempted to rifle the
safe and money drawers.
The noise OF the scuffle aroused the
proprietor and guests, and a free-for-all
fight ensued, in which four of the would
be robbers were routed, and another,
Michael Garry, was captured.
When the smoke cleared away the wife
of the hotel proprietor dressed and went
in search of a policeman, while her
husband sat on the captured burglar on
the office floor.
The evening times., 1895-10-29
Melba Concert To-n,r,,t

Nine Melba and her capable con,parv of
SulAoT-oIsnW ol 5snoH CIsdO pupID s.usI
Nv 40 lgaIl aIeI sAIJ lU5Iu-ol IIlM slsnIr
people. Meiba will appear in "Faust,"
giving the jewel song a nd the spinning wheel
air OF the second act with that increased
warmth and nieilowness OF voice which
has developed its liquid clearness and full.
ness.
The contraltO Of Nine. Scalcii is still
splendid voice and her method has lost none
OF its old-time charm. The baritone of
signor Campanari is in its full strength ana
effectiveness. His voice is OF fine volume.
and Resonant. Although signor D'Aubigne
is Il young tenor, he gives promise of future
success. His voice is not thoroughly dcvel-
-oped, but is of excellent quality and good
compass.
The evening times., 1895-10-29
KOREAN PRINCE COMING.
Advices Received That He W Ill Repro.
sent His Fathers Kingdom Here.

Advices Received That He VIII Repro.
sent His Fathers Kingdom Here.
PAX Yong Kiu, the Korean charge d'af.
faires, has advices from his government
tending to confirm the cabled announce
ment from Seoul, via st. Petersburg, that
a prince of the royal blood may come to
America as minister,
He says that the Kings second son, who
is young man of remarkable intelligence.
has been anxious for several years to come
to this country, and 4 few months ago his
wish was on the point of being gratified-
The prince Is about eighteen years old,
and through constant association with the
American advisers of the government in
past years, had obtained n fair knowledge
of the English language and an intense ad-
niiration for Western people and their
methods.
He was sent to Japan last year as special
envoy to convey Korea'S thanks to the
Japanese Emperor for driving out the
Chinese, annd he has been ever since anx-
ious for foreign travel.
Ifhe comes to Washington he wiiiprobably
be accomanpied by n suite commensurate
with his rank, and with extraordinary ere
dentials as special representative of the
King.
The Korean legation has not yet officially
been informed of the death OF the Queenor
the proclamation of the Kings elevatiop
to the title Of Emperor.
The evening times., 1895-10-29
CHEAP AMERICAN PENCILS.
Complaint From Germany Through
the, DEM rtm ment of State

Complaint From Germany Through
the Department of State.
United States Consul Theodore N. Ste
phan. at Annaberg, Germany. in report
TO the Department of State gives publicity
to the complaint of Ernest Faber, the Ger
man lead pencil maker, as to cheap American
pencils. go
'.The valuable cedar wood" Mr.. Faber
says, 'is wasted In q barbarous manner in
America. Whole districts, of the finest for
est land have been cleared, but never re-
planted; SO that we obtain always more
rarely really good cedar wood, and the
blocks which we are now obliged to use
supply only half as many pencils as former
ly.
mot only does the cost of the production
Of the pencils rise considerably in conse-
Quence of the bad wood, but the American
industry pours upon the market its surplus
product Of thousands of gross below cost
price, and SO depresses the prices in countries
which impose only 10 W duties or none at all.
THE consequence of this Is that the Ger
man manufacturers can only compete at a
loss, and that the trade in cheap markets,
such as India, Mexico, Japan, Australia
ETC., is as good as lost. The English market
has been literally swamped of late years
with cheap American pencils at ridiculously
low prices. The ecOnditionsin other countries
are almost as unfavorable to the German
export trade as in the United States. Italy,
Russia and ranceimposeimmense duties On
pencils, and in France the use of German
pencils In schools, public boards, railways,
etc.. is forbidden"
The evening times., 1895-10-29

and the pickaniImies in the cast-off toggery
OF their parents. These, surrounded by
scenery painted to represent 4 plantation,
furnish 4 most pleasing change from the
everlasting routine of plays ana farce-com-
edies in the thcaters.
The best and most typical scene is that of
the camp-pieeting, where the handclapping
and swing of the song cause the singers to
vibrate with excitement and send ;, nIpa-
thetic waves of emotion through the audi
ence.
The songs OF the quartcts are an attract
i've feature; the cake-walk is novel and in
tercsting; the grotesquc dancing of the
master of ceremonies being particularly
amusing, and the other events make the
entertainment complete in every sense.
The only criticism that can be passed is
that there are not enough soprano and alto
singers. The male voices now almost cn-
tirely drown the female, and although the
effect is not displeasing, the harmony would
be of finer quality IL there were better
ARA ngement of singers.
One of the largest audiences OF the sea
SON was present at Kernan's Lyceum Thea
ter last night 10 witness the performance OF
Hydc's Comedians, who never 1eil 10 please
in Washing ton.
The show is one of the best of its kind
seen here in n long time, and although mi
nus Helene Mora, the great barytone. 1t
contains many new and unique spccislties,
which are both interesting and amusing.
Johnny aud Emma Ray, the heavy, mid
die and light weight champions of farce
comedy, present II new act, which is even
an Improvement on their old one, and that
is saying a great deal, and the famous Will
mot duo, the trick blcyclists, who offer
$4,000 TO any one Performing their trick,
give twelve minutes entert ainnent, which
would be hard to improve upon.
Fannie Mora, who is the owner of a
sweet contralto voice, and who, by the
way, is said 10 he a sister of the favorite
Helene, is one of the features of the per
formance, eyoking much applause with a
new collection of popular songs.
Among the other acts are the Daily Sis
tiers, who do several clever up to-date
dances: Lester and McAyoy, parody singers;
Harris and walters, sketch artists: Pollie
Holmes, the Irish duchess; the Midgleys,
character juvenile team, and the News
boys Quartet.
The performance concludes with most
enjoyable farcical skit entitled, "A Morn
ing with Justice Schwartz" In this George
p. Murphy and Kitty Kursale do q Very
laughable turn. The show as a whole is
exceptionally good, and Will undoubtedly
do a big business nightly.
The evening times., 1895-10-29
THREE LAWYERS ARRESTED.
Charges Were Preferred by Their
l,li....t In, 4 rnnesal l,asf


Client In an Appeal Case.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 29.-Three Pittsburg
lawyers were arrested to-day on sensational
charges made by the appellant in a case in
the Supreme Court. They are j. NJ Hun
ter, David Smith and R. A. Kennedy. The
warrants were issued by Police Magistrate
Jere Doherty, and the lawyers are under
SO. 1000 bail for hearing.
The charges arise in Il case appealed to the
Supreme Court by Alvin W. Frampton.
The amount involved in the case is about
$4,000. Frampton appeared before the
court to-day as his own attorney, and filed
motion stating that his attorneys had been
guilty of apathy.
The court allowed the motion to be filed,
and will render 4 decision in a few days
Frampton then went before the magistrate
and made informal ions gainst the lawyers
Frampton claims that testimony in the case
has been tampered with.
Lawyers say that money fOrprinting paper
books should have been furnished by Framp-
ton. This they claim was not done, and
the testimony could not be presented TO tho
court.
The evening times., 1895-10-29
NEwFoUNDLAND sMuGGLERs.
I'm mense Amount of Revenues Lost to
mt

Immense Amount of Revenues Lost to
the Government.
St.Johns, N. F., Oct. t.29.-Inspector o. Rcil-
ly, commanding the cruiser Fiona, returned
here yesterday with information respecting
the whole series of smuggling cases at
Burin and its ncighborhoOd.
He has arrested n dozen Of the leading
traders thereabout and seized large guam
titles of spiuggled liquor, tobacco, tea and
sugar.
From the details of these cases it is
known that practically no revenue has
been collected outside of st. Johns for
the past year, so prevalent have been the
smuggling practices.
The evening times., 1895-10-29
Little Prospect Of Trouble

Salt Lake; Utah, Oct. 28.-Thc threat
of the Occur d. Alene Miners Union TO for
cibly prevent non-union men from working
In the Hunter mine, at Mullen. Ohio, has
not been carried out, and Governor Nc
Conneil says that reports from his men in
dicaie that the union miners IN MAXI no
trouble at this times
The evening times., 1895-10-29

There now seems to be every prospect
that the two belligerent PhiladeIphians,
Horace Leeds and Charley McKeeyer, will
get together. They say they will fight
for the lightweight championship. tits not
known on what ground McKeever and Leeds
can fight for the championship but apy
kind of fight would be a relief from the
windy stuff that has been coming this way
from Texas and Arkansas for the last month
or SO.
1t has at last been settled that Toledo and
Columbus will take the places of Grand
Rapids and Terre Haute in the Western
League. Omaha was very anxious to get
in, but that city was considered too FAR
out OF the way.
The Dixon-Griffo match resulted in a
draw as predicted. Griffo was twenty
pounds heavier than the colored. boy.
but the latter kept the Australian hump
Jig all through the ten rounds.
The announcement was made yesterday
that the Pimlico and Saratoga clubs had
positively reached definite arrangement
and that running meeting would be ar
ranged for Pimlico, to take place at an
early date.
Wall, of the bookmaking firm of Wall
& Lynn, denies that there is any truth
whatever in the rumer that either he or the
firm or Mr.. Lynn has any interest what
ever in the Elkton, Nd, race track.
Turkey Point George Smith, the we'll
known light pugilist of Maryland, was
badly hurt W lille playing football yesterday.
Baltimore last night, but could not appear.
and Fred Swigert took his place in the
He was to have fought Jack Grace in
bout
The evening times., 1895-10-29

The Orient Athletic Club eleven is an
nounced to line up against the Baltimore
City College team tomorrow in the latter
city. The Orients are in good shape and
expect victory. The two teams are said
to be very evenly matched.
The evening times., 1895-10-29
AT RIFLES MUZZLE.
Curious Abduction Of n Honest teader
Wife and Children.

Curious Abduction of n HOmesteader's
Wife and Children.
Tower, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Samucl Rob
inson, q homesteader, diving on the Rainy
Lake road, has gone 10 Grand Rapids, the
county seat of Itasca county, for legal as
sistance In recovering his wife and chill
dren, who, he alleges, were recently
abducted by Carel Leisure, also Il home
steader.
While Robinson was away from home
a few days ago Leisure went to his cabin
and at the point of rifle compelled the
woman and her two daughters to accom-
pany him to his cabin, where he now holds
them prisoners.
Robinson and Leisure were at one time
intimate friends, but this friendship was
ended when LEISURE fell in love win Mrs.
Robinson, and offered her husband $500
II he would relinquish all claim to her.
For this, Robinson says, he kicked him
out of the house. and the latter abducted
the woman and her children in an attempt
to get even.
His cabin resembles fort, SO strongly
is IL protected, and Robinson says Leisure
has announced that he will kill his prfs-
oncrs before they shall be taken away from
him. 1t is believed Leisure is insane.
The evening times., 1895-10-29
Dumninp npIsForhidden.

The Commissioners issued an order
yesterday, at the request of DR.. Ham-
mond, forbiddlng the dumping of street
refuse and offal OF all descriptions upon
the vacant lot near the doctor s residence,
Streets
The evening times., 1895-10-29
I.ipschutz won the Game.

New York, Oct. 29.-At the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday Lipschutz won the
third game of the chess match from Sho-
walter with a Ruy Lopez, after fifty
moves. The present score is: Lipschutz,
2; shOwalter, 1.
The evening times., 1895-10-29
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

John O'Rourke, who has had experience
in managing baseball clubs through hand
ling the Rivertons, Crescents, and others,
is an applicant for the management OF the
Phillies
The evening times., 1895-10-29

President Kerr, of the Pittsburg Base
ball Club. has refused to allow the Du-
Qucsne football team to use the baseball
grounds for their election day game. be-
cause, he claims. it would spoil them Ia
such an extent that it would cost $1,000
to put them back into good shape.
The evening times., 1895-10-29

Republican Candidate Favored.
E. J.sLewis, Of Alexandria, the Repub-
lican candidate for the Virginia legisla-
ture, has announced that Thomas H. Nor
gan, the independent candidate, has with
drawn in his favor.
The evening times., 1895-10-29

Chinn beat the Record.
London, Oct. 29.-At Catford yesterday
Chinn, the bicyclist, rode half a mile,
standing start, In 81 60 seconds, beating
the record for the distance.
The evening times., 1895-10-29

The Gallaudet College boys are to meet
the Johns Hopkins eleven at Baltimore on
November 13. The Johns Hopkins men are
working hard. and are getting into fine
shape. They line up Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays against the scrubs at Union
Park. Burlinganie, of the University of
Virginia, is coaching the team.
The evening times., 1895-10-29

The Central High School nd Columbian
College teams will meet at National Park
this afternoon, and a spirited game is
looked for. The lineup will be as follows:
The evening times., 1895-10-29

So many applications have been made
for seats at the Princeton-Harvard game
which Is to be played on Saturday at
Princeton that it is feared that the limit
put upon their sale will be too small to
meet the public demand. The great inter-
est that is attached TO the game is due
to the fact that Princeton and Harvard
have not met on the gridiron in six years.
The evening times., 1895-10-29

1t is given out that the game between
Princeton nd Lehigh set for tomorrow will
be Cancelled.
The evening times., 1895-10-29

Nearly 1000 people attended the bicycle
races at Ogden. Utah, yesterday. Bald
won both the mile and half mile open
events, but he got q hard race in both from
Kiscr. the Dayton boy, who is showing
great. form just now. Murphy was third
in both races.
The evening times., 1895-10-29

The game of the Orients and Potomacs to-
morrow should furnish a good contest.
Both teams are good ones, capable of putting
up strong football. The lineup VIII be as