davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

l WANT Five Experienced Building and
Loan Solicitors well acquainted In Nor
loik nnu ndjaccnt towns. VIII pay
Snlary with commission. Call on w
NJ. PARR, at Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk
between ana ! u. IN. nuI-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

W ANfED-'ro sell half interest II good
laying business, established ten years.
$500. Address "a. Il. c. this office.
no3-lwF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

WANfED-S alcscmn to Sell staple goods
NJ home or travel: liberal salary or
application: give exclusive territory
Address l.. O. Box 1903 ~ Y CITY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

Lamp Tables and Fivc-oClock Teas
new styles. at Chapman & Jakeman's
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

Half-Dozen Sterling Silver Teaspoons
An case for 81.
CHAPMAN & JAKENIAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

ShllcSMlIN-One locally and one to
travel: VIII pay good salary and eX-
p"nScS or commission; orders easily OBJ
tanned: experience Unnecessary: FOR
samples and particulars address l.. y
Bon 40 New York city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

oyster Sandwiches at Macs. cent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

YOUNG MAN wants position as cook in
iirst-class boarding house or restau-
rant. Ia Queen street. no6-3t'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

Oyster Sandwiches at Macs, 6 cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
Wise Men Never REUSE

TO buy desirable property at 20 per; cen Cd
OIL It's real value. That's the whole case i;
WIN the great lots of splendid Clothing
which we bought of that great arisis
FAMOUS WASHINGTON cLoTHINicSs
COMPANY You know about it: Faii3i
ca manufacturer. When the continuity
OF business is broken and liquldation},
enSaes the prices of goods must s,lffer.S
That's the rational OF it. The wise lrnen;
have been coming III js3Ss iisll
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Storc No. 2TS Church street
and loft over 27j ana 2IS; immediate pos
session. Also store and dwelling 2sG
Church street. January |, 1886 Apply
No. l3 Cumberland street no2.Iw
FOR RENT--Two desirable rooms west
of Frcemason street, in private resi-
dencc: terms reasonable: references eX-
changed. Address H." this Office.
ocl7-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

Sterling Silver Mounted Pocket
Books, Seal and Alligator. for G5 cents
EACH. CHAPMAN & JAKEAIAN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

Messrs. Horace s. Pccd and James
NJ. Jordan have formed n co-partncr-
ship under the firm name of +. NJ. Pecd
81 Son. 10 conduct the ship chandlcry
and ship supply business at Water
street and Roanoke avenue. =
October LIST, 1894. se30-su, tu,tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

Oyster Sandwiches at Macs, cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
Used Externally, 1t Cures

Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothachc, Pain i'll the Face, Ncu-
ralsia, rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
The CLOTHING is GOING!I.

"a, This $, chance will soon he gone. SorEs
juds s p ,hnt nScept the st9reespar
Y,-toi course we've upset soiI,nSodytsSs
ch!enlntionSo Better tukr the aadVicd5Sf:
your neEhbors ami friends They Know
ny actual experience what we're edoITI..S
YOuE ATTENTION AND slNSPECS.ls
TlON. PLEASE. 81 llE5 ~ 5ssT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
THE GREAT
Family Medicine Of the Age.

Diarrhca, Cramp, and Pain i'll the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, &c, sc.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

and already they have accomplished Tue
work OF a long lifetime.
Eight wears ago DR.. Stakely came here
To he uastor of a poor, little, diiapidated
church, with q membership OF q. souis'
and a meager salary as compensation
By his zeal and untiring efIorts ne has
erected the haudsomest Baptist cnurch III
the District, and has COW large ana MOST
prosperous congregation
While no words of praise can pe eA
travagant in speaking of DR.. stakeiy's eA-
ecutiye ability or literary attainments' as
In the foregoing cases, the cause OF MS
Success. he SAYS, is in his wife. Mrs.
stakely is little over thirty, but her 1udg-
ment is mature and she possesses In
marked degree that greatest of all things,
n fund of common sense. She is gradu-
ate of Cox College, Atlanta, Ga, ana OF
exceedingly gifted and cultured mind. In
appea rance she is very attractive
Mrs Stakely is actively interested IN
all the literary, social and mission work
of the church. She is the president OF the
Young Ladies Society thatlast year pledged
itself to raise 81, 600 for the churchimprove-
mentfund, and under her management the
society is being recognized, on more
practical basis.
Dr.. Samuel Il. Greene, pastor or tue
Calvary Baptist Church, possesses a sweet
loveable wife, whose delicate health for
bids active participation in his ministerial
duties But .thcy also serve WHO stand
and watt" SO Mrs. Greene is powerful!
helpmate, by her patience, sympathy. and
wholesome counsel.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

TO give the work symmetrical shape from
the breech to the muZzle and makes the
gun a strange but formidable and exact
mathematical figure. The taperiDg line
from breech to muZZle is a curved one.
AS soon as the pieces arrive the workmen
begin operations on the immense tube. This
is reduced by hand work and lathing 10 the
required surface and exact diameter. Then
they get to work ON the great jacket which
goes through the same progress of grading
and polishing, but then succeeds one Of the
most delicate of the processes. 1t re-
Quires more time, patience, skill and care
10 fit the Jacket ON the monster than it does
10 satisfy a belle with jacket in the ne
plus ultra of style.
The fitting on of the gun jacket is done
with that garment heated to 400 degrees
Fahrenheit, this intensity of heat being
produced in a glowing gas furnace. The
inner side of the jacket is as smooth as
machinery can make 1t, and the diameter
of the jacket differs but a fraction of an
inch from the outer diameter of the great
tube.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
A Bad Case of Buck Ague.

eff ever a man had buck fever Reagan
had when he killed his first deer" said
Duke.
Several of US young fellows were out
in Potter County hunting, and some had
never seen deer. / wes walking through
the woods. wien heard ahead of me the
report OF q rifle several times In quick
quick, for / thought some OF the boys had
run on a bear. Well, when l got in sight
there stood old Reagan pumping his old
Winchester A. and not a shell in 1t. When
l came up he let yell out of him and said:
III wear the feather now We had an old
feather, and whoever killed the last deer
wore it, There must have been dozen
bullets in that deer, and he couldn't tell
anything about how 1t happened, only that
he tried to shoot as long as it kicted- -
Forest and Stream.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

A man of Bath is the discoverer of
process whereby clinkers, engine ashes and
other waste material can be converted into
paste, and then formed, without burning,
into bricks for building purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22

of Sugar efforts were made to force lld- uidations. The result was that both Sugar and Tobacco were highly nervous throughout.
 Sugar at the start broke from 112 to 110B, rallied to 110% and later dropped to 10SA. Tobacco rose from 959s to sSB and dropped to 9a1sQ94. The other in- dustrials were weak in sympathy. The grangers were the only stocks on the list that were not influenced by the gy- rations In the industrials, and held stub bornly strong from start to finish.
 The market closed irregular, the in- dustrials ruling weak and the railways steady to firm. Net changes show loss es of A@% per cent. The grangers, however, gained B@B per cent.
 Bonds were lower. Sales were s1,472,- 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
CANNOT NURSE. Most Mothers Obliged to Shorten the Time. The Long Exacting Duty Far Beyond Their Strength. Science Comes to Aid the Perplexed Parents. Lactated Food a Substitute
 for Mothers Milk.
hange From One to the Other,
 Causes No Disturbance.

Healthy mothers milk is unquestion- ably the best infant food.
 But this best of foods, so long as it is rich and hourishing, becomes the source of mischief as soon as it grows weak, watery and lacking in the power of feeding.
 Towards the close of the nursing pe- riod, or when nursing is protracted through the entire hot summer, few mothers are able to nurse their growing babies as they ought. It is rare that the breast milk does not show a decid- ed falling off in richness. Infants fed at the breast on such milk, insuffi- cient in quality and amount soon show the effect in colicky attacks and in di- unfinished growth from week to week. Their dropping heads are continually moist and a pained, drawn eXpression- the sign of weakness, often steals over their faces.
 No mother can be long in doubt about what to do.
 The food must be changed to a rich, lSetlS olNI LII ldSloulSu IUOu. T IdIGulS sometimes make the mistake of en- ploying one cows milk without person. al knowledge of it's fitness for baby's food. Trouble ensues in many cases. Diarrhoea and cholera infantum re- suit from just such ill-advised substi- tutes. Fully one-half of the infant deaths are caused by improper feeding.
 When breast milk is insufficient, or the mother not we'll, 1actated food may be absolutely relied on to take the place of vigorous mothers milk.
 It is endorsed by the best physicians, by nurses and by happy grateful moth CTS in every town and village in the land.
 Noaless an authority than Dr. Guern- sey, the senior editor of the New York Medical Times, says that he uses lac- tated food with his children. He says that it is pleasant to the taste and cas- fly digested and assimilated. The fla 1nous Dr. Agnew, as is well known among physicians, was one of the first to publicly recommend the food Dr. J. Lewis Smith, perhaps the greatest authority in the country on children's diseases, professor in Bellevue Hospit- al College, New York, comments it's use There are hundreds of physicians in New England, says the Boston Jour- nal, who prescribe lactated food inva> riably as the nearest approach to healthy mothers milk, and as g. rich baby food that builds up the strength and bodies of young children and in- { valids.
 If lactated food were fed to all ba- bies under five, as an exclusive diet, cholera infantum would be stamped out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
- --------------- ---------------
 A PlucIyy Traveller.

John Walsh passed through this city on his way to San Francisco last night. He is trying to complete the ojurney from Frisco to Boston and back in one hundred days, or less, in order to win wager of $500. He Is now three days ahead of schedule time and expects to to complete the trip in eighty-six days. In order to win the wager he must spend mo money by the way, depending entire ly on the hospitality of those he comes in contact with for food and shelter. So far he says he has had no difficulty in this respect. His autograph he sells for what the public may feel inclined to give him for 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
CAMPBELL IS NOMINATED.
He Says That He Will Not Falter-Speech
 of senator Brice.


 of senator Brice. Springfield, Aug. 21.-There were live iy times at the democratic convention ] to-day. Ex-Governor Campbell an- 5 nounced that he would not be a candi- ] date on the democratic ticket for gov- ernor, and sent a notice of his decision to Senator Brice.
 The news created consternation among the delegates, as they thought 5 that Brice and Campbell had come to an understanding.
 Herman Cellarius gave out the news s in the shape of statement from for mer Governor Campbell, who says that
 he will not accept the nomination, Hand appeals to his friends in the con- sAvention to prevent it.
 When the representatives of the democracy of Ohio assembled this morning in the city hall it was with 8 afeeling of doubt and uncertainty as Ssto what events were in store for the sday.
 Ex-Governor Campbell's announce meflt of his ultimatum that he could mot and would not accept the guberna- 5Ttorial nomination, fell like bombshell among the delegates when they arose this morning, although few of them .swere disposed to accept the statement es any more final than the previous Bones of the same tenor that have come 4from the same source. Then it developed that in addition to %the contest on the financial plank there awould be bitter fight on the floor against the report of the credentials scommittee seating the Brice delegates 5 rom Cleveland, so that the prospects %were good for a series of exciting epi- Ssodes.
 S State Chairman M. A. Smalley called < he convention to order at 1925 o'clock.
 ie refrained from making a speech
 limself. Prayer was offered by Rev. ..ss. F. Breckenridge, and then amid N heers Senator Calvin s. Brice was Presented as temporary chairman. s In the course of his speech Senator sBrice said:
 This year, if ever, the Ohio de- 3s1ocracy must fight with unbroken Hanks, and against the common enemy. We must recognize the gravity of the
 ituation. It is now less than a year ince we were beaten in this state by < early 10000 plurality, nor was this a
 peal disaster, affecting only the party xn the state.
 ''We suffered from the Atlantic to the
 acific, and from the lakes to the gulf.
 We were beaten in our strongholds as {. Ten as in doubtful places, and it is Z He to talk of its being the fault of any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
- [ - F tmanctal.
The Market Was Irregular throughout the
 Day.


 Day.
 New York, Aug. 21.-The railway and miscellaneous stock market was irregu- lar throughout the day and at the close of business 1t Is fair to assume that a majority of operators left the street de- cidedly mixed as to the future course sf prices. This is not to be wondered at when tho news of the day is review ed. In the first place, the crop reports were all that the most enthusastie bull could desire, the leading officials of the western roads being quoted as saying that this years crop tonnage will prob ably exceed that of 1892, an unusually profitable year for the transportation interests.
 Sterling exchange weakened, posted rates having been reduced one-half cent to s4,S91a and $4901s. and only $100,0o0 gold was taken for export tomorrow. These factors ordinarily would have worked in favor of those operating for higher prices, but owing to the position taken by a well known plunger in the industrials the importance of these de- velopments was overlooked. The oper- ator in question, it is understood, has antagonized certain lower Wall street interests and as he is.long of a big line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
Court Notes.

Another new feature was added to the Tsbell will case in the probate court yesterday afternoon by the appeal of Dr. Fitch of Bridgeport, which was en- tered by his attorney, Judge Comley of that city. An appeal was filed by the Isbell side on Tuesday. It will be remembered that the will was sustain ed by Judge Cleaveland,e except the part that referred to Dr. Fitch.
 John Schanzenbach, a grocer at 12e Goffe street, has had his property at tached by A. N. Allen & Co. for a bill of s45o.
 John Hardeman of Walnut street has brought suit against the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company. He was run into and knocked down, he claims. by car No. 62 of that road while crossing Grand avenue near Fer ry street, June 15. He claims $1,000, and has retained Attorney J. B. Futile.
 Commissioners Jacobs and Wynne of the insolvent estate of the late A. H. Campbell, who was butter dealer, have rendered their accounting and allow claims of &, ,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
COURT RECORD.
United States Circuit Court--Judge Town
 send. 5s-

United States Circuit Court--Judge Town
 Two cases were disposed of by Nudge Townsend in the United States circuit court yesterday. The judge dismissed the bill in the case of Thomas B. Ferris against George c. Batchellor, both of New York, alleging an infringement of a flexible corset clasp.
 An injunction and accounting was or dered in the case of Robert Bimis. against Fucker & Levett Chemical company, for infringement on buffing wheel patent.
 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 The August term of the United States district court will open in the federal building Tuesday, August 27, at 10 a. m.
 The criminal cases listed for trial are the following: Thomas H. Plum kett, Paul Conrad, Richard Conway, Daniel F. Beatty (two cases), Simon Archiemietz, George B. Martin, F. c. Myers, Amos Mortimer, Marshall Jew cit, John Law and George W. Booth
 The civil cases for the term are Galpin & Co. vs. John Kaiser, Porter & Wetmore vs. Judson Brothers, Meri- den First National bank vs. D. P. Woodruff, Yale National Bank vs. An ton Basserman, A. M. Miller vs. Charles B. Bradley, F. w. Mix vs. Eagle Lock company, Rendered vs. the America and the Nile, the Joshua Bedell petition for a limitation of liability, Rathbun vs. schooner Jennie, Pond vs. the Hattie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22

City yCourt-CriminaI side-Judge Dow.
 Edward O'Neil, breach of the peace, $S fine, $2.90 costs; James o'Neil, breach of the peace, $4 fine, sS.91 costs; Robert Martin same against Catherine Martin, August S1, nisi; Lewis D. Knowlton and George F. Knowlton, reform school complaints, committed; Richard Began, breach of the peace, s1 fine, $7.o6 costs; Edward Markle. theft, $7 fine, H.O6 costs, thirty days in jail, same, drunk, s3 fine; James Shea, theft, continued to August 22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22

Morris, Nichols Chemical company vs, the Menuncatuck, Thomas Tow Boat company vs. Central Railroad company of New Jersey, Grogan vs. A. M. Ball, Oneco Manufacturing Co. vs. steamship Alaska, United States vs. the Shetuck- ct Co.,, L. F. Huntley vs. Thomas Ritch
 & Sons, Cyrus A. Leland, receiver, vs. John F. Bushnell, George J. Carter vs. the schooner Meta.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-06
Preacher as Marshal In a Tough Town

Grcenway, n small town six miles north
Of Rector Ark, is in state Of intense ex
citement over the whisky question. Tho
town marshal did not arrest and bring the
"blind tigers" into court, as the antiwhis.
ky people thought he should, SO the coun.
Gil elected new marshal in the person OF
the Rev. Mr.. Stevens, Methodist minis.
ter and an ex-cowboy. Yesterday morning
he tackled the first drunken man he met,
Bill Adams, and arrested him, when Ad.
ans drew revolver and emptied five shots
at the preacher, wounding him in the
arm neck and side. Others joined Adams,
but Preacher Stevens was plucky and emp.
tied his pistol and shotgun, hurting nc
one seriously, but capturtng three men and
routing and driving out the drunken ele.
mont. Adams escaped to the woods.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-06
Briefs From BlIlyilIe.

Camp meeting begins today and con.
tinues until the preacher feels that no has
eaten enough to last him tho rest of the
year.
Our town recorder has just fined man
s1O and costs for whipping his wife. Our
experience Is it's always safer TO lot the
wife do the whipping It's certainly
cheaper.
Our now history of The war Is selling
slowly. Some people still persist I'm be.
licving that the war lis over, though most
of the colonols ere still living.
We arc now postmaster, tax asscssor,
town marshal, clerk Of council, county
surveyor, road oyorsccr and justice OF the
peace, and we oro almost making enough
90 keep the paper ia ink md tho family I'm
groceries. Atlanta Constitution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-06
Pound a .l.onrngeo Inatcnd.

Out In KGnlHlcc, Ills, man who held
Office for many terms was recently defeated
and his accounts examined 10 discover a
supposed shortage Tho oxaminors found
a "longngo" instead tho gentleman hav-
ing forgotten 10 draw his salary. Kansa-
kco men are likely Go become political ia
yoritos now. .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06
THAT ELECTRIC ROAD.
Freight viii BE Taken From New York
to Chicago in One Day.

CHICAGO, April 2. The Interocean
Electric Railway Company incorporated
at Springfield yesterday proposes to
make some decided changes in the pres
ent method of freight transportation.
The company has a capital stock OF
5000, 000, 900, the largest ever incorpor-
ated in the West, and number of Chi
cago, New York and San Francisco capt.
tallsts are interested in the corporation.
The intention is to construct an elevated
electric railway between Chicago and
New York for the transportation OF coal
and grain. The plans and specifications
have been drawn by Chicago engineer,
and the company owns a number of
patents on electrical devices to be used
by the road. John w. King, one of the
incorporators and attorney for the new
company, said yesterday:
1.-The road is decided step in advance
of the electrical roads operated at pres
ent Electricity is cheaper as motive
power than steam and renders a much
higher rate of speed possible. BY ele-
waiting our road we expect to do away
with the necessity of buying a right-of-
way, and all delays incident to surface
traffic will be avoided. At present it
takes six days for freight to travel from
Chicago to New York. On the new road
the trip will take one. The road will
have its own teIegraphs and telephone
lines, and it is proposed in time to ex-
tend the line to San Francisco. A num-
Der of Americans, and, think, several
foreign capitalists, are interested in the
road, and building operations will begin
soon. number of new inventions in
electrical transportation will be used by
the road, but | am not at liberty to dis
close their nature. The capital, while
large, is not out of proportion to the
business we expect to do, but | cannot
at present give the names of any OF the
persons interested"