davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
; THE CIRCULATION OF THE VIRGINIAN
d LARGELY IN EXCESS of any other

THE CIRCULATloNo OF THE VIRGINIAN
liz LANGLEY IN EACEsS of any other
5raper publish in East ru Virginia.
s. its oirc uiati n an Norfolk and Portsmouth
IS greater ;nan shat Of any paper published
or IN, cu,ate in the two c,tits.
it is delivered in the cities OF Norfolk and
portsmouth, and suburbs for 10 cents a
week. all sub' riptions, postage paid.
Fsy. Dollars per year; Three Dollars Tor sir
months. One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
three months; and Fifty Gents for one
mont.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF Is
CES7sAS IA. EFIRs1 INSERTION; each suisse
squent insertion S7s CENTS. or 90 CENTS
5wHiN ISsI 1ED EVERY OTHER DAY. Contrac-
tors are not allowed to exceed IL cir spa q
or Rd ertise other thnn tboir legi innate
business. except by paying especially for
5he same.
& The WEEKLY VIRGI>lAS AND CARoLISIAN,
eight pages, Is delivei cd, postage paid.
three months, 25c,; ak months. $50, twelve
months, 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
How Different
How different We

How different wo
Would all OF us be
Could WE know OF the future awaiting
To sever the ties
That at present comprise
The life that our hopes are crcatingi
How many word
Would remain unhcard,
How many II sentence unspokcni
How many thought
Would remain unwrought
How many promise unbrokenl
How many heart
Would its feelings impart
And hold them no longer in keeping,
But would gladly express
The love We repress
Till the spirit forever is sleepirgl
How many an net
We would now rctractI
How many q selfish emotion,
To ioyfully bear
NeXation and care
With patience and loving devotioni
How different We
Would all of us ba
Could we look DER the graves OF the morrow
Could we look from the light
To the infinite night
From the Joy TO the infinite sorrowi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
TIE CONF EIEHA IL MONUMENT
Az KALEgGIa.

On the goth OF May next the Con.
iederate monument at Raleigh will he
unveiled with duo solemnity. and it
goes without saying that it will be 90
interesting occasion, in which the pa.
triotic people of the cold North State"
will participate with tho enthusias M
for which that people are noted. The
Wilmington Messenger. which makes
this announcement, very truly says:
while the delay has been long
thirty years after peace-in honoring
the memories of North Carolina's moro
than Az, 900 dead, who persisted in the
great war for Second Independence, 1t
IL very meet and proper that 1t shall bo
uone. In houoring the heroic dead the
people honor themselves. Among the
fallen braves were patriots aud men of
Inc gifts aud statesmen aud orntors."
Col. Alfred NJ. Waddill will deliver
the GRAFTON. and the occasion promises
to mark bright epoch in tho history
OF Raleigh md the State. II any
soldiers richly deserved cusplde coro
na-military honor-it is the brave
men who died for Southern indepen
deuce and the right Of separation and
the right to govern themselves.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

this is the first time that any hotel
man in the country has ever turned
his back on Southern trade, or upon
the drumming fraternity. Both have
up to this time been regarded as being
profitable aud therefore desirable, but
it has remained for Proprietor Haynes,
OF the Broadway Central Hotel, to dis
cover otherwise. Some OF these days
Mr.. Haynes muy find out that he has
made mistake.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

With values OF iron ut bottom, wool
and cotton prices going up. industries
fast resuming normal activity, Govern.
ment credit established, Congress out
of the way, and the new crop season
drawing near, there would seem to he
good reason why the confidence
evinced by moEeyed men in the iron.
wool aud cotton trades should be grad.
ually extended to the entire business
community.-Philadelphia Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

The commander of the Spanish
cruiser Condo de Venadito has report.
cd In Havana, Cuba, that he fired four
ehots upon ship bearing the English
flag. 1t is believed that he mistook
the United States flag Tor the English
flag and that the vessel on which ho
fred was the Alliance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
Knew the House.

MIR. Suburb like that house yerv
mucn, although it seems to me the rent
is high
Agents New Boy-You kin easy
make that M. Every time it rains all
you have to do is to get ND tub races in
Good News
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

It is estimated Tint 200. 900 boot and
shoe operators in England have been
locked out because they objected to the
Introduction OF improved machinery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
SMaPBcii.piNG AND PAsOTEC-
FIVE TARIFF.

The Toronto (Canada) Globe hits the
nail on the head when 1T says that
"shipbuilding is one of the many in.
dustries which cannot survive protec.
tive tariff"
Certain it is that the policy of former
administrations of the United States
hes destroyed industries of moro than
national importance by unwise and re.
strictiVe taxation, and none have suf.
Tered more than the maritime inter.
est OF the country.
Formerly the American flag, hoisted
over American bottoms, was seen in al.
most every cline, but now it is a rarity
ana In many places it is not seen at all.
Indeed. American commerce has passed
anto foreign hands almost entirely, aud
the Upited States, which should be
foremost in this industry, has practi-
caily abandoned the carrying trade to
other countries.
DONE WANT soUrf1EnN rIt.pG
Ihe Charlotte Observer says that at
meeting composed OF Southern mer.
chants and travelling salesmen held at
the Sainclair Hotel, New York, on
FRIDAY evening last. resolutions were
adopted reprobating Proprietor
haynes, OF the Broadway Central
Hotel, for his declaration, that, .'he
did not want Southern t-ade-that he
did not want Southern INGREDIENTS and
drnmmers over.running his house three
or four months In the year driving
away his New England trade, which
siTouId otherwise be continuous and
profitabie.
1.-The resolutions" seys the Oh.
perver. were presented by Mr.. W. d.
Mears, Jr., wellknown North Caro-.
siipian, and were unexpectedly con-
sentative"
II all TINT is charged against propri-
etor Haynes is true. then Proprietor
Hnynea is troubled with what the
world sometimes calls "the big cad"
However, il "his nibs" of the Broad
way Central don't want Southern folks
ut his house, why Southern folks can
stay away, and it need not be surpris.
ing il they do.
ltmast be confessed though that
Evening journal., 1895-06-15
WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.



Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
Tor philadelphia (express), Let, 2.b5, 40,
q II ~ 80, $50, $50 94s, 1905 1915. lbs.
900. 707, 9.O6 and 9I2 ,. "a.
. Assecoomsmodaton, 800. 400, sos. 1913 am;
~ 49,. -, gay. 5.l5, 74O and 1926 y. m
tof chester (express) 1.57, 40 $50, TAP,
a.5g, $50, S55 1906. ll.25, 1l.45 a. M: I37,
90; cS e;o3, ,t 5.osi ~ and s.o6 ?. m.
a. m; l2S3, 2.25, $40, 5.l5 4 40 and 10 as d M
: * OF az new ~ ork LOT, 2.55, 40, $50 100,
S SG 5i a5 5 1922 u 45 g M 1si6 1871 SO5,
for Boston without change, 1915 a. m.
For the South-Southern Railway Ex-
press, IA p. M, sleepers to Memphis ana
New Orleans. pms sluu
For West Chester. via Lamokin. $50
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, l.SS a. m. and 63s p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 43S 2n1
y IL lo.l9 and 11.0O a. m.l2.0I, 1222. s19i''
100 AZ; 52S, *"6.05, 6.5s, 7.4l, $40 .. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations
241 44S, sos and 11.54 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
100, Ills, 11.3S a. m; *123i, 112. 202 346
4;Ol, AL, sos $50. $50 6l7, SIS, 7.40. lilo
II. l6 D. m. and 1905 night
p. IN.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 2.55, APO.
$50, S.55, 9.43. 1905, las d. m; l.M s.05''
b.O4, b.56. 7.O7, 7,25, BOG and 912 p. m.
accommodation, 100, $40 a. M; u. TO- lao
4.05, 5.l5 and 1926 D. m.
For Chester (express), 1877, 40, $50. 255.
do ny l.45 a. M; LSl, S.O5, 5.04, $50, 707 and
Accommodation, 100, $40 a. M; 1910. 14o.
4e5, 5.l5. US and 1885 p. m.
For New York 1.57, 2.55, 40, 700. $50,
g-95, lO0o II. - a. M; 1.37, 3.05 4.05 SOL 556
1.0l, 9.l2 and 1876 ID. m.
For For BISo a witbout change. $50 p. m
New Orleans.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, s.55 a.
Baltimore and Washington, 4ss. sol.
lod9 a. M; 1904, 2.22, 1.50. 5.2S, *sG05, IA,
$50 p. m. and 1854 night
baltimore and intermediate stations,
| Cos and 11.54 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
| a. M; 1.l2 Al, Sos 6.55, 740 1885, lilo.
| ll.16 p. m. and 1905 night
Accommodation, S.s5, $40, 1875 a. M;
l2.S0, 205, 6lo SIS, 1908 and 11.3S p. m.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S.13, II Is a. m: $50 40
6.l5, 6.5S, 9.51 p m. and 1210 night.
For Lewes, 8,l3 a. m; APT D. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
~ a1 Ss-S, n.0S a. M; AT p. m. and
For Harrington and way stations only
Express for Wyoming. e.5s D. m.
= Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
| Comfort and Norfolk, LOB a. m. and 1901
/ night.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle 9.51 D. m. and 1901 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
/ and Norfolk, 1901 night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wy
/ oming, Felton, Harrington, Bridgeville,
seaford, Laurel and Delmar. 1901 night.
| 90 Congressional Limited Express
| trains, composed entirely of Pullman YES
| Thule Parlor and Dining Cars, No extra
| fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
| ~ Limited express trains, composed of
| Pullman Nestibule Cars, Nestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Car. No extra
| fare.
For further Information, passengers are
| referred to the ticket agent at the station.
| S. nj. PROVOST j. r WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1895-06-15


small number get along very com
fortably Newport News,
The New York World wants to know
whether the new woman will hold pins
Ia her mouth while she is dressing the
baby She will not the new woman will
have no babies TO dress. Detroit Sun.
People with wheat concealed about
their persons are now so aifable that you
can spot them even before they cont1e
the fact to you. st Louis Star
Sayings
Possibly Germany wants another In
tsrnational monetary conference in order
to obtain coinage recognition for German
silver Buffalo Express.
Young women should not ride their
bicycles after dark without seeing that
their lamps are ready for use. See Matt,
XIV -ChicaRo Tribune.
Evening journal., 1895-06-15

From the Louisville Courer-Journal.
Cotton has gone up, corn has gone up,
and wheat has gone up. The advance In
wheat came too late TO affect the sowing,
and the cut worms and other causes
have interfered with the corn and cotton
planting. IT Is no reasonably certain
that the cotton acreage has bsen greatly
reduced. The Financial Chronicles
estimates yesterday made the acreaee
GOO 600 acres less than it was ia 1899
when the yield WAS only $500 900 bales
The government report Is due on the
10th Of this month, and It will probably
put the reduction somewhere about IS
or 20 per cent Under these circum-
stances cotton Is likely to b much
higher next Fall The great Southern
staple has been cleaned up 60 surpris-
lngsextent, over 1000 200 bales having
oesn shipped across the water, aud com
paratively little that Ia unsold being left
in the interior or in the seaports Z zen
should this season be all that could be
desired, there Is no probability that the
crop will approach the mammoth one Of
1884 30 Consumption was greatly
stimulated by the low prices, and stocks
were rapidly cleaned mp, 50 the amount
carried over cannot be alarming.
Evening journal., 1895-06-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Justices Clerk (wfitinR out a testimonial
for discharged prisoner -'.This is TO certify
that Jakob Brumms has co Dducted himself so
wei during h 5 four weeks incarceration that
~ is welcome 70 return here At any time."-
nisaskelia.
That tired feeling should be overcome al
once or it may end seriously. Take Hood 4
ga saparila nov and prevent sickness and
suffering later in the sea ON.
Hoods Pills are the bess family catharti Ia
aud liver medicine. Harmless, reliable. sure
Judging by his record as a leader IN war u
Hung Chang ought to be an immense success
as AN envoy OF peace chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1895-06-15
scarcity Of Fish.

Notwith standing the efforts Of the
governments--both national and state
supported by an ample expenditure OF
money, the effort to renew the old time
abundance Of fish on the Atlantic coast
seems to be failure. Rivers and bays
which formerly we're neted for the
abundance and fine quality OF the Ash
contained In them, have been exhausted
OF uhelr fnny treasures Notably is this
the case with the Chesapeake bay and Its
larger aiiluents the Potomac and Sus-
quehanna. Sixty years ago. through the
greater course OF these long streams,
both the shad and the nlewife, or fresh
wafer herring. existed Ia almost ineredi-
Bile numbers.
According to the Popular Science
Monthly the two species would often
ascend the Potomac river together and
1t was not an uncommon draught to se-
cure several hundred thousand herring
and several thousand ahAd at single
hanh The fishermen, in drawing the
seine on shore, would pile the herring
knee deep for twelve or fifteen feet
landward and then walk or wade
through the macs, thrusting in
their arms and picking out the shRd
The herring SO stacked would be some
times sold for mere trihs, sometimes be
given away; often, although an edible
hsh, and perhaps superior in that respect
to the common herring. 1t would
be carried of for manure, and somatimes
for laek Of even that demand would be
allowed to float away upon the Using
tlds.
In 1882 $50 900, accurately counted,
ware taken out At one draught; tbs
number OF shad selned was aftea 4 00G
and ppward, and the selling price as low
a. 81 90 per hundred fish. OF sucl
destructive ishing constant decline n
tina annual catch was the inevitable
result, and thus IL happened tia
for some years prior to the war prAc-
tical exhaustion had been attained.
Evening journal., 1895-06-15
A oIerg, Dntr.

From the Washington POST
Whenever clergyman accepts call
that carries an increase OF salary, the
irreverent are apt to indulge in uncom-
plimentary comment They appear TO
think 1t next to impossible for Christian
duty and worldly interest to be coincident.
But the theory Of an inevitable and IRE
pressible confleu between the two Is
utterly untenable A call from a small
60 large city offers broader field OF
labor, IL implies larger aud ences and
more parochial work as we'll rs Increased
cost Of living Ought minister Of the
gospel to shuu opportunities Of increasing
his usefulness II he, conscientiously be-
lieves that he lie capable Of meeting the
expectations of those who extend the
callG A clergyman owes the same obli.
cations to his family as are incumbent
on a lsyman It is, therefore, his duty to
look to his worldly interests just as far
as he can do so without violating his
higher obligations, and In following this
safe rule he is not unlikely to find that
christian duty and worldly profit lie IN
the same direction.
Evening journal., 1895-06-15

Even those who do not like President
Cleveland will be amused at the follow.
ing story told by a Washington CORE
spondent, for Mrs. Cleveland is popular
with all parties and sexes;
''Ths other day q handsome lady
stepped out Of her carriage to 60 into a
dry goods store on Pennsylvania avenue
The entsrprlsing little violet sellers were
on hand OF course. and one Of the
smallest OF the street Arabs hurriedly
pushed his walter of purple flowers in
front Of hsr. She smiled pleasantly on
the ragged little fellow, dropped quarter
on his waiter and took up a small bunch
of violets.
1.-THE Arab was very honest, and
screamed after her Come back and git
your changen The lady paid no atten
ton to him but hurried into the store,
Another violet vender hurried to the
scene, however, and said to his colleague
in breathless haste: "StopJhollerin' al
her SO, that's Mrs Cleveland, ye fool,
she don't want yer change anyway '1i
I'd knowed that. I'd guv'm to her for
nothin !" replied the boy.
Evening journal., 1895-06-15
DC Rspublloan Learue.

From the Columbus State Journal.
Judging from the activity of Republl.
cans everywhere there will be an mus
ually large attendance at the National
Convention Of Republican League clubs.
to be held In Cleveland. beginning the
10Th inst. It Is believed that every state
in the Union will BIO represented and that
the occasion will be one OF considerable
Importance from o party stRndpoi
There Is some talk that the far West
delegates will make an attempt to STAN
pede the convention for free silver but
beyond the Colorado, Montana and Nevada
delegations, reinforced with few from
the central West, the forces Of free silver
do not appear to DO much In evidence
and that they will be able to secure such
a declaration from the convention Is not
for moment believed The Republican
State Conventions go far held have all
pronounced against that heresy, and
there ie no fear that the party will depart
from the landmarks already set on that
question. Besides, we take It that Il is
no part OF the duty OF the National Con
ventlon Of Republican League Clubs TO
formulate platform OF push any partlc.
ular candidate. The task Of that body Is
to act as an auxiliary to the National
Convention, 70 carry out the platform OF
principles there pronounced, not to pro-
vide platform in advance.
Evening journal., 1895-06-15

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incuraoe, For great many years doctors
local remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. pronou nced II In
curabie- Science has proven ca arrh % be a
constitutional disease and there lore requires
constitutional treatment. Hal 3 Catarrh Cnre
manufactured by J. Cheney r. Co YO'edo.
Ohio. Is the only oonstituti nal cure on the
market. II is taken internally in doses from
II droI to a teaspoonful. IL acts directly on
the BIZ o l and mucous surfaces Of the system
They onvr one hundred dollars for any cas- e 1t
fails. 70 cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
saS Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Evening journal., 1895-06-15

The Brotherhood Of st. Andrew Is
gaining a strong foothold in the Eplsco :
pal diocese OF Delaware. It's member
ship is composed Of men whose sole ides
is TO make other men better and to
extend the sphere Of Episcopal influence.
The object Is good one and the brother
hood Ia deserving Of encouragement
The June conference OF the several
chapters at Old Swedes Church was both
entertaining and instructive. and marked
BY impressive earnestness on the part
Of those who participated
Evening journal., 1895-06-15
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.


Cause OF Red Noses.
From the Baltimore Sun.
1t ia stated by the Popular Health
Magazine. OF this city, 10 It's June Issue,
that 'redness Of the nose" Is caused BY
Indigestion, not intemperance. The
remedy, it is stated, is 20 abstain from
over indulgence In fats and sweets Z"
This dictum will be appreciated by many
worthy people whose noses are unduly
rosy For years they have been mis-
judged by irreverent scoffers who did not
scruple TO Rscribe the nasal tint to
excessive imbibltionH Now science
comes to their relief lt Is fats and
sweets" that make the trouble, causing
indigestion, which produces a rush OF
blood to the nose. Some persons given to
alcoholic stimulants do indeed have red
noses. but the redness Is stomachic, not
alcoholic The fire water" may burn
out ones coppera, and thus indirectly
produce the luminous proboscis. but Its
owner IS now in position to assert that
1t is an error to say drinking did it,"
Evening journal., 1895-06-15

g Hill

Are now offering great induce
ments to cash buyers of Dry
Goods. 1t will pay you to call
and see us and inspect the
many bargains now on exhibi-
ton. Are you buying Mus
Inns or Sheeting at PRESENT. II
you are we have the popular
brands, the best goods made,
and at the lowest prices.
Don't buy your Muslins until
you get our prices, as we claim
to have the largest stock and
the lowest prices in the city.
Beautiful
Evening journal., 1895-06-15

SALEM. June 15.--Joseph N. Reeve.
the treasurer OF the borough of Woods
town, was arrested yesterday upon a
warrant sworn out BY ore Of bis bonds
men, who charged thst the treasurer had
embezzled about $1,000 Of the borough
Doney. Hts bondsmen q short time ago
advanced Reeve about 5000 TO tide him
over but, as the amount Of the shortage
kept increasing they decided to prose-
cute the official criminally. Rseve was
brought before Justice Wood In this city
TO day. who compelled him to give bail
Ia 81 600 for his appearance at the
Octobsr term Of court. Michael Allen
and Robert Hewett, OF Woodstown, be.
came his bondsmen Reeve claims that
he used the money in the several buei.
ness enterprises II which he Is engaged.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr..
Rseve, as he had the confidence Of ali
who knew him
Evening journal., 1895-06-15

journalism has had no higher honors
paid It In this country than It mas rs-
ceivsd thls week In Philadelphia; and II
iswprth noting that in the bestowai OF
such honors the trade interests Of the
oily individual and organized. have
horne prominent part. The fact shows
how clearly journsliam is allied with
business enterprise and business pros
perity--a fact exempuHed daily in the
farm Of the business advertisements. and
Hew conspicuOusly demonstrated In a
way that n itself must prove capital
advertisement - hiladslphia Record.
Evening journal., 1895-06-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Beef Trust beef Is not as high now as
Mr. Armour expected to keep t. It Is
naRsx wall 10 reckon without your host
whan the hcat Is sons 50 O0O. 600 Ameri /
cans --NAw York World.
h3ew that Chi .aea has reborn mayor,
1t Ii found ii $50 men are doing the
work which ~ j before been committed
70 2. 800. A1d even this comparatively