davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

the opportunity. spend their summers
Canada and Niasard Falls They will find
the Sisers Of Loretto at Niagnrn Fails
departure this year, and will take Ladies'
WI, VII g r them every accommodation for
airy rooms. is an ideal place for summer
10 The great cataract and all the varied
rails. There vii he no burdensome
ana go as tho please, only being reulir-
hours. The terms will DO found reasonnGie
the same room. IS week EACH and where
Niagara Falls Ont.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
I'M BERKELEY.

AT II meeting on Monday afternoon in
the Kings Daughters Hall, 1t was deci-
ded to hold Il bazaar in the near future
The meeting adjourned to meet again
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the same
place. All ladies willing TO help cordial:
ly Invited to be present.
Col. Wm. H. Stewart, of Portsmouth
delivered his lecture on the "l.ife of Com
modorc NJ. +. Maury'' last night ut tn"
Main street Christian Church to an ap-
nrecintive audience
Tho Annexation Committee appointed
at the mass meeting held al Market Hall
on last Monday night Will meet in a few
days and organize for business
a colored man in the employ of Caut.
James Coles disappeared Wednesday
night while on Il mud bumper In tow OF
the tug Mercie b. The man wore an
cvercont nll day and WAS at the ,l,impc,
when she left tho harbor When the tug
reached The dumping ground ana blew
Tor the man he did not show IN A
search was made and his ovcrcoat found
on tho bumper, but no clue could be
found to account for his sudden dlsup-
pcarance.
a series OF revival meetings Will be
held at the Chestnut Street NJ. r..
Church next week
CHESTNUT STREET CHURCH
ANNlVERSART.-T twenty-lifth an
niversary of Chestnut Street NJ. f..
Cnurcn Will be celebrated this evening
ut O'Clock. The programme IL Il beau
ttful one, and will be executed by skillrul
musicians and accomplished elocution-
lists, All the members of the church vii,
I've present and the authorities of tho
church cordially invite those who have
been members In other years to attend.
Prof Nj. s. Smith. of the Berkeley Mill
tary Institute, Is In Atlanta. His chaI,
at the Institute is being Tiled by tn,
Rev. NJ. ". Butler. pastor OF tho Chris.
iian Church.
Mr.. ]. G.. Wyatt. OF Eastern Shore, Va.
was the guest of DR.. j. Ii. Floyd yester-
day.
Miss Bessie Bernard, who has bee,
visiting In Richmond and Petersburg
has returned home.
Mr. Enpa Roane left yesterday fol
Edenton. n. c.. to attend the fair at tina,
place.
me Town Council did not meet last
night, q quorum not being present.
The Berkeley Sporting Club had q
uuil day or their deer hunt yesterday.
The woods are SO dry that their dogs
could not trail
Prof. Belazza and Prof. Herd have
opened dancing school at Marke,
Hall.
Mr.. John S. Etheridge ratified off ),
tine horse last night at one of. the va.
cant stores of Mr.. A. w. Norman. on
Main street.
capt. a. O. Calcutt, who was reporte
quite SICK yesterday, was reported much
better last night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
BIG MASONIC PLANS
Where They May Locate Their National
University.
BEAVER, Pa, THE CHOSEN SPOT.
A sight of Eixhs Hundred Acres Will
be Donated by iasons ofthe Town
An Endowment OF ss,O0O,90o Ex.
pectcd-It Will He an Institution Of
Gsent Magnitude.

Tho National university Is the educa-
tional institution Of magnitude that the
Masons Of tho United Statos contemplate
establishing at Beaver, Pa. The orRaniza-
tion that was formed at the Knights Tom
piar conclnre In Boston to promote the
project has not been idle
Joseph Elchbsum Is president and @.
III. Bronson, auditor Of the Lake Erie rail
road, secretary. A number of prominent
local hlasons arc also Interested. Circu-
lars explaining tho scope and extent of the
proposed college arc now being mailed to
mombors of tho fraternity all over the
country The university idea is not new.
biasons have had 1t untler adviscmont for
years.
Mark Fortune Of Beaver has devoted
much Of his time to the undertaking. He
has spent his msney travelling through tho
states, urging Mnsons to build n school
that would bo creditahlc to tho society and
surpRss all of tho great institutions of
learning.
Tho people interested have held several
meetings lately In PIttsburg. In addition
to those mentioned, Judge James II. Reed
Is ala active spirit.
Developments have progressed to the ex-
tent that churtor for tho college has been
secured from tho Beaver county court,
ana site OF 500 acres has virtually been
selected. Tho land ovorlooks the town of
Beaver and the Ohio river. President
Eichbaun snid this place was taken be-
Gauss Of tho snluhrity of tho climate
If the university Is located In Beaver,
tho Nlasons there will mako gift Of tho
land.
Tho purpose Is to have an endowment
fund, including the site and tho buildings
of rs, 600, o0e This vast sum will give the
public better iten of what is intended
than any elaborate description. Divided
among tho Masons Of thu United Statos,
tho money would bo raised II eauh NOM
Dor paid $40. 1t Is not figured by the pro
jectors that all tho NIaBons will rospoud
for Sl0 per capita, or that tho cash will be
produced In a few years.
Tho aim Ii to form tho nucleus Of such
AN institution, and tho promoters fcul that
In timc thoir hopes will bp realized Some
surprise will no doubt DO expressed that
auch u university would be located in
Beaver. Pennsylvania is tho center OF the
Masonic population of tho United States,
end MIR. Elchbaum says, SO far rs he
knows, there Is no opposition to Beaver.
1t WAS reported TINT tho Philadelphia
Masons would bid for tho college, but Mr..
Eiohbaum stated that tho Quaker City
Mhsons arc satisfied. Ie was in Philadel-
phiu not long ago, and he did not hear of
any objections from members Of tho order
Tho local managers assume that tho Beaver
site will he accepted and arc acting on
this bnSle
Tho following is part of tho circular out
lining tho plan of tho proposed institu-
tom
Please inform every member of your
lodge that during tho conclnvo IN Boston
n meeting of prominent Masons was hold,
md II was decided to obtain IA charter for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
EDENToN, N. c.

Quite large excursion party arrived
inns morning from Elizabeth City
HEREFORD and other points ON the rail.
road, also from across the sound,
MISS Louise AydelIe and company
presented "A Trip to the Circus" Wed.
ncsday night at Rea Opera House
closing their Engagement here. and lcfl
ior Elizabeth City this morning
we give below the result of Wedncs.
days races:
Trotting race - Time, o:51 Allie
Mansfield, first; Annie W., second; Tu.
DOR third.
Trotting. No. 2-Time, 245-Kine
Aiiie, first; Long Tom. second Bot
Lee. third; Surrenta. fourth
running race-St. Vincent. first
Bromo, second; Boy, third.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

stomach, as directed in Rule II, rolling
the body In the opposite direction from
that In which II was first turned, for the
purpose OF freeing the air-pnsagcs from
any remaining water. Continue the ar
tiiicial respiration from one to four
cording to Rule Ill: and for awhile.
after the appearance of returning life,
carefully aid the first short gnsps until
deepened into full hreaths. Continue
the drying and rubbing, which should
be INCREASINGLY practiced from the be-
ginning by the assistants. taking care
not to interfere with the means employ
ed to produce breathing. Thus the
limbs Of the patient should be rubbed
always In an upward in an upward
direction toward the body, with firm
graspinE pressure and energy, using
the bare hands. dry flannels or hand
kerchiefs and continuing the friction
under the blankets or over the dry
clothing. The warmth of the body can
also be promoted by the application of
hot flannels to the stomach and arnl-
pits, bottles or bladders of hot water,
heated bricks, etc. to the limbs and
solcs of the feet.
Rule ~, ter-Treatment.-E xter-
nally.-As soon MS breathing Is es-
tablished, let the patient he stripped
Of all wet clothing, wrapped in blankets
only, put TO bed comfortably warm. but
with free circulation OF fresh air. and
left To perfect rest. Internally: Give
whiskey or brandy and hot water In
doses OF tcaspoonful to 81 tablespoon
full according to the weight OF the pa
ticnt. or other stimulant nj hand, ev-
cry ten or fifteen minutes for the first
hour, and as often thereafter as may
seem eXDcdicnt. Later Manifestations:
After reaction is fully established there
is great danger OF congestion OF the
lungs. and II perfect rest is not main
tanned for at least forty-eight hours
it sometimes occurs that the patient is
seized with great difficulty of breath
ing, and death is liable to follow unless
Immediate relief Is afforded. In such
cases apply IL large mustard plaster
over the breast. If the patient gasps
for breath before the mustary tnkes
effect, assist the breathing by carefully
repeating the artificial respiration.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

university 20 De known as the Narlonal
university. This has boon done.
Children over 10 years OF age, resident
anywhere in tho United States whose fa-
thers or decoascd) were Master AIasons,
and also childron Of Master Masons, aro
entitled TO Its benefits.
This college will BIO wholly In tho inter
est Of tho craft and will bo controlled by
Masons
The INDECENT children Of deceased Mas.
tor Masons will DO received, clothed, fod
and educated FREQ Of charge and will in
every way enjoy the Same privilege rs tho
children Of tho wealthy, yet it is tho intsn-
tion OF tho projectors OF tho school that
these orphans should mover DO conscious
that they arc tho recipients of charity, but
that thoy should go out into tho world
thoroughly equipped with IN education
secured to tliem by the fact that their ia
theirs were Master Masons
Social rank will not be marked by any
superiority OF dress, rs all will wear uni
forms of tho snmo material. Boys will be
III military uniform; girls, in university
dress.
Each member of oil blue lodges, also
oyory Masonic organizatoin, will DO asked
to make this institution an endowment.
Aftor this is secured, tho college will be
self sustaining. This is entirely optional,
and refusal will not inyalidnte their re-
lations with tho college. Pecuniary contri-
buttons from every Master Mason would
greatly add to tho success of tho college,
yet Its ultimate success will depend rather
upon tho moral support given by the craft.
students will graduate and receive from
the university their diplomas in tho fol-
lowing departments: Theology, law, medi-
cinc, electricity, military science, besides
manual training school inferior to nono.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
america, Her Navy ana the aIonro,
Doctrine.

London, Oct. 24.-Mr. William II.
Stead. formerly editor OF the Pall-AIall
Gazette, publishes an article in the
Nestminster Gazette In which he saws
mat England ought not to believe the
significance OF the outburst Of Ameri-
can sentiment over the Venezuela n
question. The Americans, he saws,
nave built up navy which they have
some reason to be proud of and the
faith q
When the twentieth century dawns
upon u.s.. he continues, 1--WE will have
10 recognize the United States as n
naval power of the first class. Never.
theiess, he concludes. ours is 50
strong that we need not fear to refer
tne question TO any honest arbitrator
but first reparation must be made Far
violation of our territory"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
:, ---~-.~~-----~->----.o-oo.
" ALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

rt by virtue of an order made by His
term term of the September court of Iiertford
county, n. c., I'm the suit of II. T.. Green
AGAINST the Isham Lumber Company
now pending In the Superior Court Of
:,t herttord county, n. c., we WILL OH
,So5 ES DAl, the 10Th day of November,
1873, ON the premises At Tunis, ~ c. sell
az az r i,,i auction; 10 the highest bidder
S SelGnGins to the said Isiam Lumber
Iunis n. c., on which the saw mill dry
gins, etc. of the said lsham Iaitnhcr
Noihpany are located, the saw mill en-
S ,,i,,es, p9iicrs, fixtures. beits, shaftings,
pulieyS; dry kilns and all fixtures thereto
anu an the machinery and property OF
M 70 said lsham Lumber Company: also
ali the interest. title and estate OF said
lsham Lumber Company i'm and to a par.
eel or tract OF luna, with three t3I nira
ne" frame buildings thereon living on
me south side Of the public roud leading
IRON winston, \, G., adjoining the lands
Oh w: - MCGlauEhan. and the right Of
way OF the Norfolk and Carolina railroad
anu Others, held 10y virtue of an agree
ment for purchase with j. b. Hare
TERMS OF SALE are as follows.
Onc-thrd U3b of purchase money In
cash. one-thi I'd Q3l In three months and
Dalancc IN SIN months, with right in pur-
Ghnser 10 ahtlcipate payments. Title re-
thiiieu unlii purchase money Is paid I'm
hu.i: ne whole property Is to lie kent
insured ny the purchaser under the t,irer-
ton OF the receivers for better sec,I,.itv
This, the 23d OF October, 1895
JNO. Il. VANCE
WIN. IL. CULLENS,
oN-"-tHS RrccivcIa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

A pretty dressing for n brass bei is
counterpane of orotonno in old blue and
tan shade, having deep valance of tan
tinted dottcd muslin, tho rufllos deeply
heInmed. Tho pillow should ba covered
with cases of the same, having deep frilll
as a bordei
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
w. II. BURROUGHS,
Special Commissioner.

] hereby certify that tho bond I'm thu
above case has been given
ociI-tds y. II. kELLANI, Clerk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
AUCTION sALEs-TIIIs DAY,
by ~. L; Page & Co., General Auction.
SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK

Frs OF THE NoRFOLK TERMINAL
5pn ,,I! COMPANY OF NORFOLK, VA:
rursuant 70 resolution adopted at the
Hnnnuai meeting of the Stockholders OF tha
Eorfo!k Terminal Land Company, of Nor
toik, Va, held in Norfolk Va. July 90.
iSS2. ana In conformity with sertions M
iisS' anu l129 OF the Code of VircinIa Of
1851, the shares of stock standing on ths
DOCKS OF the company I'm the numes or the
parties mentioned below will be offered for
s saI,e ut the Real Estate Exchange, Nor
iolk. Va. on FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25TH.
70 pay the calls duo thereon, toy sIurr rith
interest on same TO date of sale Sale viii
25TH: - hfhC
Holders Shares mo
e eIe dSl Irving il !, One 0....s g %
TB s Ze j. f.. Thirty ls0.... LIS 90
Gregory, ]. NJ. ...........O One d.. 81 GS
Hooper. b. s., e Co.. Five Isl. III 80
Hooper, Sallie W....... Five (5) l57 20
McIlwaine, ]. II.Twenty-iive CD. sio "a
McMurran, DIR. E. NJ. Twelve and
c, one-half d2Is).. 531 Is
SSmeppuTd, tt:.........Thirty Co.,. 7i9 80
,SpPtGhceT, y h.:...........S Six o.. 131 Is
tuT,pielt, y. >. P.-....... Five o.. $50 90
Wicker, @ T.......... Fifty (50}.... 1913 81
Yates. Fl. C....... S,fFenty {70}. III NJ
All persons interested III the foregoing
notice Will do what is necessary TO nrotecf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

y FS,sVtI IIIlVTVNItU III tIlN fOrCEOinR
their interest
w. II. II. RALEIGH, President.
JOHN A. WELSH, Secretary,
Baltimore, Md.
III. l.. PAGE Il CO.
General 1AuctiCaat.s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

There arc many ladies' who blessed with
away. Numbers from the South visit
an ideal place TO spend their vacation with
ont. The good sisters have made a new
or young girls as summer boarders, and
with Its massive proportions, large and
rest at the same time it is OF easy access
attractions of World Famous Niagara
ed TO keep within the limits of retiring
Ten dollars q week where two occupy
SISTER SUPERIOR, Loreto Academy,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

Look out for colds at this season JSoen
yourself well and strong Nv takini1
t hioods Sarsaparilla, the great tonic and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
II RusTEE's sALE.-puRsuANr no

~ q ''ffT'I4'-I' NSUANT TO
the terms Of a deed of assignment execu-
Yea by \; fival OF the Eth day of
corded in the Clerks Onice OF lie Cor
poration Court of the city of Norfolk.
Va. have this day taken possession Of
all the stock on hand, and all other per-
sonai effects belonging 10 the said Eivcl
Creditors of the said Fivel will please file
their claims properly proven with ma
The undersigned trustee will offer fo;,
sale the whole stock and other effects i'm
parcels or as whole on the Sdth ,ny
OF October 1893, ana thereafter until sold.
An inventory OF same. consisting OF Gro
ccrics Furniture, Fixtures. etc. may be
i. J. MORRIS,
oclS- 1SG Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
E. NJ. Bacon. Auctioneer.
49, itiNo'i' <AuttiOlletE-
MALE OF VALUABLE DUCKINa
MARSHES.

SALE OF VALUABLE DUCKINa
MARSHES.
In pursuance of u decree entered bv
the Circuit Court oil Princess Anna
county. October LIST, 1895. in the sun
OF w. w. McClanun Us. w. ~ Hartley
ana others, will Offer for sale ON MON
!lAf, TIE It'll DAY or NOVEMBER
iSsS; ut II m, Chat heing court day. at
auction, ALL TINT TRACT Or
LAND AND MARSHES. known as the
Cape Porpoise Marshes" situated on
Hack Bay. in Princess Anne county, con
tanning lS3 acres, and bounded on the
north by North Hay, OH the east by tho
waters OF Back Bay, on the south by Dol
iiy's Island Marsh and OH the west BY tho
lands of John Dyer and others, and is tho
Same sans, that was conveyed to W. w Me-
Sianan. w. y. Hartley and Newton III.
Hartley, Ivy T.: NJ. Whitchurst and w. w.
Coke. special commissioners, by deed
dated October 25th. lS.i. This property
mas u fine reputation. as n place for
shooting wild fowl, and for its privileges
Oh liShinS and grazing.
TERMS-One-third cash. balance 6, 1o
ana IL months. purchaser giving bonds
Tor deferred Payments, carrying interest
from day of sale. secured by trust deed
on the property. executed and recorded
nt the expense OF the purchaser
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
Fixing Tn the Poems.

My friends. McSSrS. Buckram and
Gylding of Barbican. are. | think.
much in request with them. They begin.
rs trade unions say, by limiting the
output" They announce Il final and
II oderate number of copies, whether
in order to obtain, like the Sibyllnc
books, n peculiar and almost sacred
value from their scarcity. or in order
t. tempt the breathless purchaser 10
lush to the shop lest his last chance
should be gone. does not seem to be
quite aScertainable.
Other sources of attraction are large
ly drawn pon-fantastic bindings. out
landish paper. shapes. and sizes. and
cOlors not familiar To the vulgar book
buying world; all these peculiarities
have almost ceased to be peculiar For.
as i have said, the kind is now becom-
ing common enough. Not that these
volumes often meet us upon our friends
tables. We read their titles in the adj
NcrtiSementS. and we fine reviews of
them in the daily and weekly press
And it is indeed mainly. think, To the
praise bestowed on them in these re-
views that their reputation is due.
With one or two notable exceptions
and poetry of the present day do not
seem to be widely -Macmillan's
Magazine.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
Some Questions Answered.

A friend desires to know if the ma
tional bank notes were ever worth more
than the greenbacks. The same party
desires also to know where he can find
the national banking law.
We never heard of the national bank
notes being ut premium. but the
greenbacks. before the exception clause
was inserted in them, were said to have
been ut Il premium. One dollar cannot
possess money value over another
dollar. if they both have the same debt
paying power. no matter what they are
made of. Gold being always Il univer-
sal standard. enables gamblers to use
it for profit, and hence its commodity
value. or the metal of which it is COM
posed has increased i'm value, or rather
the price of everything else has de-
creased. If our government and many
other governments of the world had
not degraded every other variety of
money by Law, to the advantage of
gold, there would not have been the ca
lamity that is now alarming the world
The value of n dollar is it's debt-paying
quality To-day Il greenback dollar is
worth rs much as n gold dollar. and SO
is the national bank dollar, because
they all pay dollar of debt-no more,
no less. Talking about one dollar be-
ing worth more than another is all
nonsense. A dollar is Il dollar, no mat
ter what it is made of. If it has the
government fiat on it there is, and can
be. no better or more valuable dollar.
The only place where our friend can
find the national bank law is probably
in the United States statutes. We
know Of no other publication contain
ing it.-Southern Mercury.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08

The grab-alls are fighting the income
tax tooth and toenail.
For whom have you the most respect,
the man who will try to save himself, or
the man who wants to unload all his
sins and cares on somebody else?
The same law which gives man the
right to take stolen property wherever
he finds it gives the Government the
right to take every acre of LAND ever
given to railroad corporations.
If the credit Of the Government is 50
good that its per cent. bonds sell for a
II per cent. premium. it seems exceed
ingly strange that its credit is not sufli-
cient basis for an issue of greenbac ks.
What George the Third failed to &C.
complish hundred years ago with the
aid of his HeSsian troops has been ac-
complished by English money lords
with the aid of Hessian newspapers
published in America
While practicing law we once had an
indictment quashed because the accus-
ed was charged with stealing lawful
money, viz, national bank notes.. Ii
was not difficult to show that national
bank notes were not lawful money.
A picture of the brilliant reception ut
the White House and another of Il fun
eral procession on a hand sled drawn
by two brothers to grave dug by the
dead child's father, would make inter
esting companion pieces to hang in our
public art galleries.
1t is London paper that says 1t, ia
describing the condition of things in
the United States. but it is the bald
headed truth just the same: 1.-THE poor
whine about their poverty and gnaw
their crust of bread, but can always be
counted on to vote for the rich and
shoulder their muskets and lay down
their lives In defense of the rich to rob
them"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
Rural China.

On every side white homesteads ar,
scattered. each in its setting of giant
bamboo shoots. When you have real
lied the fact that each of these little
clusters OF lime-WaShed cottages repre-
SentS the homes of fathers. sons, grand
sons, and all their female belongings
YOU Will begin to appreciate the den.
sity of the population. In front of ey-
cry farm stand yellow straw stacks rails
I'd on wooden legs. and under each /:
tiny red cow Eliminates, or else a dull
lIlry water buffalo. stupidity wonder
ing whether Il mouthful of straw
81; tched from above will repay the
trouble of balancing on his hind legs.
The general effect is most lomelike
and pleasant 1t must be added that a
closer inspection OF one of these farms
does not prove so satisfactory. Round
;bout the ground is strewed with litter
az q broken carthenware, while tn,
drainage from the cattle sheds forms
puddles on the roadway The plaster
has fallen in flakes from the walls; the
gay lanterns and gaudy texts in red
aud black that adorn the entrance only
accentuate the dismal untidiness: nor
is the semi-circular fishtank, half full
of stagnant water, pleasing either to
eyes or nose.
Gathering across the drying floor be-
tween it and the house, | bring out Il
Pack of curly black haired dogs, who
bark furiOuSly but AZ respectful dis
lance L am known here, and am let
lass without further comment than The
customary ''Stit Ii fan IN thyam:"
C'Iiavc you eaten rice or not yet:')
which, like How do you do?" calls for
nc particular answcr.-Blackwood )
Magazine.