davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
GRIND OF THE COURTS
Yesterdays Happenings d the Bgas
Where Law and Justice Hold Sway.
SOME IMPORTANT POLICE COURT CASES
Fined for Fe1snfous Assault-Aigh
Jfnks I'm Jones Court-w. Church
Lewis and David Hathaway Arrest.
ed for Promoting Policy Sig
Months I'm Jail for DEMONSTRATING.

Justice Tomlir had a lively docket be-
lore him yesterday, butt the performance
was concluded at about the usual hour.
The minor cases disposed OF were as
follows:
Daniel Joseph and James Sexton,
white drunks, were discharged.
John Whitaker, abusive language,
was fined IS and costs.
Washington Jones. colored, suspected
or stealing, dismissed.
Edward Brown and Charles West,
white men, were UP for fighting. Brown
free.
Jesse Dorun, colored, nuisance, commit
ted for examination Tuesday.
WIN Chaneller and Charles Matthews,
colored, nuisance, dismissed.
Ed Jackson, who thought he owned
the tow a few nights since, was put
under a $3.50 bond for his future good
conduct.
Abram Taylor was dismissed on the
charge of disorderiy conduct. but for
using abusive Language he was fined s2.50
and costs.
Henrietta Freeman used abusive lam
guage toward her %neighbors and she
paid $3.50 for the privilege.
John lEsten, suspected of stealing the
nice pair of trousers he wore, was dis
missed.
49, IL
Daniel McClandon, colored, who was
engaged In a row on Willouehby street
Friday night, was arraigned for felo-
niously assaulting a little colored boy
named Jones higgins. The evidence
showed that McClandon had been the
prime instigator of the row and tina
higgins injury was due to him. He
was fined Sc and costs.
HIGH JINKS IN JONES COURT.
Charley Guy, Ami Dain. Sam Sim
mons. Elberto Wright, Allis Billups,
Missouri Burns, NJ. Jordan and Sarah
Jane Simmons, all colored, were ar
raigned In the Police Court yesterday
morning on the charge of engaging ip u
general free fight in Jones Court. Beer
bottles. "raggers." bricks and sundry
other missiles were on the bill n every
body seemed to ave a good time.
NJ. Johnosn, Allis Billups, Annie Dain
and Charley Guy were recognized for
their appearance in the UNI of $3.50
each. The others were dismissed.
MORE POLICY CASES.
Friday afternoon AL. Reid swore out
a. warrant charging w. Church Lewis
with running a policy shop at No. Is
Yaxley's lane. a warrant was also
secured for David Hathaway. charging
him with maintaining a like establish
ment at No. SO Church street.
When the case was reached in the
Police Court yesterday morning the
prosecution not being ready for trial
the case was continued to Tuesday, the
defendants being released on bonds of
5000 each.
JAILED FOR ATTEMPTED BUR-
GLARY.
George Davis, colored, was sentenced
to six months in the city jail by Justice
Tomlln yesterday. Being in need of
some few articles of apparel George
had attempted to burglarize Mr.. II. c..
Wallis furnishing store, No. la Main
street. with the disastrous result above
recorded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Meteorological Dnta.

u. s. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Norfolk. July 25.
The following observations are re-
corded for The past "a hours:
Maximum temperature ............. %
Minimum temperature .............. a
Normal temperature .............. 70
Departure from normal during "a
years observation plus l
Departure since January l ....plus III
Rainfall for "a hour ................ .05
Rainfall since July l ............... 7O4
J. j. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

To C'Obb's Island.

The excursion on the P~ooahontas to
Cobb's Island to-day will be largely az
tended. The Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Band will be along, and the
steamers orchestrion Will also furni h
music. The steamer leaves Norfolk at
Z o'cloCk a. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
DIED

DEICHES-In this city at the resi-
demo- OF his son-in-law. No. 279 II. Main
street, Saturday. July %, 1896. at 10
o'c.ock a. M. HENRY DEICHES, age
IS years.
Funeral from above residence Monday
morning ais 10 O'Clock. Keiily omit
flowers. jy26-lt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Court of law nnd Chanccry.

ID. Alesdorf qualified IN this court yes
terday as the executor of the estae of
Brown, giving a $4,000 bond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Russian Navy Serge.

II We sat down aTd were satisfied with
weR enough. True Blue would still be
the best-and Sl5 would stiil be the price.
But Russian Navy Sergel rs better-and
only Sl2.50 a Sui It's an Imported weav-
uHs--Ennfde expressly for us. "a happy
combination Cd silk and wool-guarar-
teed fast color. s15 or S1S won't buy as
good a Suit anywhere else. 325 won't
get ONE made that's any better.
Russian Nays are only Sl2. so.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral OF Mr.. WILLIAM II. NOR
RIS will lake place from his late resi-
dcncc. No. 81 Charlotte street. SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock.
Friends OF the family are invited to at
tend. jy25-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
s9nx. HAY.

Choice new hay arriving daily from our
farm in Princess Anne county. Com
s,imers will save by calling on us before
buying.
jy14-1mo d. p. REID G. BRO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Suits Entered.

In the court OF law and %chancery yes
terday the American Tobacco Company,
of New Jersey, entmed su.s against L.,
Hoffman g. Son in assump<. Dam
ages are placed at 81, 500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
MOON PHASES,

July: Last quarter, I'd. 1923 p. m; new
moon. 10th, 2:35 p. M; first quarter. nth.
IL :04 d. M; full moon, oath, 12:45 p. M;
apogee, I'd, 1912 p. M; perigce. 18th,
loo p. M; apogee. 3oth. 4:4S p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

This is the stamp .hat the letter bore
Which carried the story far AID wide.
OF certain cure for the ioathsome sore
That bubblcd up from the tainted tide
Ofthe blood below. And twas Ayers name
And his sa%rsaparilla, that all now. know,
That was just beginning It's fight Of fame
with its cures of SO years ago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises. 5:o4 q. M. u sets, 7:1s p
M: high water, 1889 a m.. and 1912 p
M: low water, APO a. M, and 4:30 p. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

Always IN season, Hopkins Steamed
fHoniiny fHulled Corn). Elegant lunch
"a MIX. Quart can 10 cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Among Our Cotton Men.

Weather in Texas and the Southwest
very hot and ry. Alabama, Georgia and
South Carolina. showers.
Liverpool futura contract market clos.
ed quiet al 1-61d decline.
The Liverpool Cotton Exchange Will
holidays. "N
The New York future contract marie,
closed steady at from Q to 4 points De.
elm August, 6.89@6.9 90; October. 6 ao6,
$50; December, 6.29Q6.30. Sales, G., 400
bales. ''''o
The Chronicle, of New York. gives the
WORLDS supply OF cotton as follows:
= 1896. 1896. 1894.
east India .. 3iS, 200 4O.200 40 9oo
America ....1 1923 33 e,57S.ss2 1,94S, i50
Total Wis. sup. 4. 671, 1888 2,sI4,1s2 a.4ao e5o
Decrease dur
ing week .. los, 6l7 5b1.O OLA % aoo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
CALLED ON ST. John.

Soon after the board met yesterday
morning the committee appointed We'd
nesday called on Vice President ST.
John, who had come In on an early train
from Portsmouth. The committee con-
sisted of President j. wv. Thomas, OF the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis;
President George c. Smith, of the At
laata and West Point; Traffic Manager
Whitney, OF the Mercha nts and Miners
Transportation Company; Traffic Mana
ger Gulladeau, OF the Old Dominion
Steamship Company, and General Nam
ager Il. K. Scott. of the Georgia Rail-
road. These gentlemen found Mr.. St.
John in his Office on the seventh loor of
the Equitable. THE traffic relations be-
tween Mr.. st. John and most of these
gentlemen are very cless. He stated
that he was glad to see them and would
be pleased to hear amy statement from
them. He added hat he might not have
much to say to them. but would make
his reply In writing. So they talked over
the situation n asked him what CON
ceFslons he wanted as a condition to the
withdrawal of his cut rates from Balt!-
more INTO this territory.
AFTER their interview the committees
returned to the board meeting on. the
Iourtn moor OF the Equitable and report
eu. Ihen a recess was taken until the
Senboard's reply could be received. Az
D O'Clock the members came together
again and Major Thomas was soon
handed a letter addressed with q blue
pencil. The handwriting was unusual
IN It's style, the letters being very large
nut shapely. Everybody listened with
ciose attention while 1t was being read.
various emotions passed over the faces
vi Sae listeners as the reading proceeded,
ana when the last few sentences were
lr.ad the S~outhern's representative look.
ca more than dlsgusted and their ex-
carnations were emphatic. The letter
o'iehy stated the ~Seaboard's attitude
ma demanded the Withdrawal of the
Southern's line of steamers between Bal
llinore and Norfolk and through car
service These were the very points out
met IN yesh rday's Constitution as the
probable demands which he would nsko
The letter was as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
KEEP CoOLI
Tropical Suitings

Are the esghtest-and the dresslest. They
are made of specially woven 8 and 10
n fabrics. Isn't an inch of lining In
'em But they're shapely and stayed In
every seam so they hold the shape.
The ~Tropicals are the product of our ex-
pe1inenIs. BY another season every
body may have EN-. This season we've
got EN- exclusively.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Ayers Sarsaparilla

is tho original sarsaparilla. It
has behind it q record for cures
unequalled by any blood puri-
Tying compound. It is the only
sarsaparilla honored by a
medal at the Worlds Fair of
1893. Others initiate the
remedy; they can't initiate the
record:
90 Years OF Cures.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
ED FOR ATTEMPTED BUR
GLARY.

George DAVIS, colored, was sentenced
Tomlln yesterday. Being in need of
some few articles of apparel George
had attempted to burglarize Mr.. II. c..
Wallis furnishing store, No. la lain
street. with the disastrous result above
recorded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
. Sensational Shirt Sale.

That are genuine 81 values, Made to
sell for sl-and we want you to covnpar
them with any 81 shirt sold by any-
body-ourselves Included.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-11
REPUBLICANS MEET.
And Place a Ticket in the Field
 to be Voted For.

The Republican county convention met at the court house at o'clock ?. m. and was called to order by Geo. II. Fit.s, chairman of the county cen trsl committee. A lair representation oi the outside districts being present. Temporary organization was accom- plished by the election of J. V. Nickers AS temporary chairman and Jas. A. MeRae, of ot. David, AS temporary secretary. After the call for the con- vention was read by the secretary, the chair appointed the following commit tees:
 Committee on Credential.-F. Y. Nolcott, P. B. Soto. Ei Wittig. Committee on Platform and Reso- lu,ions-W. F. Nichols, A. ". Smith, Dr. Harrington, Dr. Gaf, and William Johnson.
 Committee on Permanent, Organ nation and Rules-A, L. Grow, W. W. Woods and Thos. Lowry.
 A recess for half an hour was taken 10 give the oommittees time to per form their labors.
 The resolutions will be published tomorrow.
 Following are the nominees Council-W. P. Long
 Arsembly-Dr. F. Harrington
 M.J. Cs:tanads
 Nm. Speed
 Sherifi-F. F. Caldwell
 Trea.urer-C. L. Cummings Recorder-E. ". Perkins
 Probate Jndee-Wp. Bradley District Attorney-G. w. Swain Superyisors-A. l.. Grow.
 T.C. Amsdep Surveyor-C. W. Tyler.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-11
BIsBEE, Oct. s, 1896.
COVERINGS.

The Republican club meets at the school house this evening.
 Jas. A. Lamb left tfis morning for short visit to Tombstone, but will return in a day or so.
 A. Long. agent for Goldberg's cloth. ing house in PheniI, was an incoming passenger this evening.
 Mrs. A. Barusby returned to Bi.bee today after being away since June, visiting the "old folks at bome."
 Ed Land, whom we now consider a good Bisbeeite, took trip to Benson today. He was accompanied on Lis return by Mrs Vim. Land and dsugh- ter, who will remain in town for few dave. Ed has opened law office m the Queen building. and we see no reason why he should not do . good business here.
 The delegates to the Republican county county convention lett for Tombstone this morning. Msssrs. Louis Williams, J. W. Harrington, Amos Kindred, W. P. Long and H. NJ. Woods left on the train and Dayton Graham and E. A. Wittig went over by team. They all expect to zee very good ticket put in the field.
 Dick Hartman has decidedly refus d our advice that be purchase a Mekin- ley hat to wear with his hair. cut and states that it is altogether unnecessary. Dick was returning home rather late last evening aud was met in one of the darkest portions Of the canyon by another pedestrian. It was 60 dark that Dick could hardly see hi. hand before him but the gentleman imme- disteiy accosted him with: "Why how do you do, MT. Hartmann It's . pleasure to meet . stsunch Republi- ! can ct this time of night."-Dick says if this isn't sufficient why some people want the earth. We had to give in and are obliged to admit that Dick'l all right.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-11
lNGERSOLL ON SILVER
Noted Agncstic Gives Advice
 on the Silver Question.

The recent announcement that Co Bob lngersoii would speak for Me Kinley and the gold standard has caused the coionels local friends 10 look up his record on silver. In A volume entitled "Grea. Speeches of Ingersoll," page So. the following words on silver are addressed to farmers:
 "For my part do not ask any in reference on the part of the govern ment except 10 undo the wrong it has done. do not asS that money he made out of nothing. But l do ask for the remonetizstion of silver. Sil- yer was demonetized by fraud, II was an imposition upon every solvent man 6 fraud upon every honest debtor in the United States. IL assassinsted labor. il was done in tine interest Oi avarice and greed and should be un- done by honest men,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-11
tGLE YOUNG.
The NOgaies Bank R0bber is
 Identified \ Reward.

The Ain 'qrerque Citizen in speak ing Of Inc dead btudi., Cole Young, says:
 The to1y of the dead ban 5i,, who, with his campariors. made a signal failure in secu;ing any mon~y from their attemp, to hold up the No. , passenger train, has h en viewed to- day by s large crowd and while it i- though by some that he was in this city a few weeks ago. Il i- declared by others that the man Is no, known hereahouta.
 It i- arred that Mr. Looni-, who came in with Che body but left an hour later for S0corro, stated tha. the dead man was wanted for similar crimes elsewhere and that there are rewards aggrega,ing $2,7O0 for his capture, dead or alive. He ilent tified ihe re- mains as that o! Cole Young.
 The hat worn hy the dead man shows that it was purchased from Soto Bros, oi Wilcox. 4. T. He is a sparsely hn;lt man, about five feet -ix inche- in height. weighs about l45 pounds, and cannot be more than 2j years of age.
 There was nothing on the person of the dead bandit 10 indicate that his real name is Cole Young" A plain gold ring was on ore finger. Of the left hand, and Mr. Walker i. under the impression that the Iobter must have been left handed, for when the body Was tounG lie revolver Was tightly gripped ty the left hand and three empty shells indicated that he had fired three times before receiving the deadly bullets. He had SI.4j in money in his pockets.
 The gang of robbers of which these men were a poruen are the men who held up the Nngales bank on the 1th of August and killed fine rider Frank Robson, on the l2;h Of the same month.
 The members Of this gang all wear plain gold band rirg on the third finger O: the left hand. One of these rings is placed on with an oath when each member joIns the gang.
 Officers are in pur-uit of the ie- mainder oi the gang which are h. ad- ei towards Central New Mexico. But without d7nbt they will turn and get back to their rendezvous in Arizona"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-11

teen years she has been badly broken out all over her body, causing her uu- told suffering, and frequently rendering her unable to attend school. Her arms and limbs would crack open and bleed, then dry uD and scale off by the hand ful, and at oue time all awful sore ap- peared on her ear, which became severe ly inhamed and almost dropped of. The disease also broke out on her head and her hair was continuous mass of scales. Her condition was truly pitia- ble.
 "Of course we have done all we could to relieve her, and have given her al most every known treatment. She has ken potash mixtures and various salves end external applications by the whole sale, and almost every sO-called blood remedy, all without the slightest benefit, and year by year we could not feel the slightest encouragement that she would ever be well. l was advised several times to send her to Hot Springs, and also 10 a celebrated spring ill Michi- gan, and was told that this was the only chance on earth of her ever being cured, as the disease was too aggravated tn be checked by medicines.
 "A few months ago, Someoue recoiu- mendcd $. $. $, and as soon as her sys- tenn had taken on the effects of this medicine, an improvement was noticed Sine grew better all the while and con tiuued to improve in every way We were delighted to see her so much bet ter and for the first time felt Aiat she would get we'll. The medicine was con tinued d while longer, and now she is cured sound and well, her skin is clear and pure, and she has been saved from it.-i,a tl,-aata-al f0 hitpI,t h.v iifa for- ever. The cure is all the more remark able because she inherited the disease, which has been in our family for several generations, and am happy to find
 in ;. $. $. a cure for a diseas which all the specialists in the world fail to cure. I consider $. $. s. most wonder ful remedy, and ii certainly has no equal for deep-seated blood diseases which all other remedies do not seem to touch." This experience is like that of all others who seek relief from the many so-called
 blood purifiers, only to be discouraged.
 IL Is but folly to expect cure from this dreadful disease by the use of salves, lotions, or any external application. 1 The disease is i'll the blood, and only blood remedy can eliminate 1t.
 s. $. $. is a real blood remedy, guaran-
 teed purely vegetable, and for real deep
 seated blood diseases, has no equal. II
 cures permanently Scrofula, Tetter,
 Rheumatism, and all of the many blood
 diseases. It has made some truly re-
 markable cures of Cancer, full accounts
 of which can be had on application: our
 valuable books on blood and skin dis
 eases will also be sent free to any ad-
 dress. Swift Specific Company, Atlansa,
 Georgia. ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-11
BISBEE NEWS.
BIsBEE, October ', 1896
COVERINGS.

Hugh Conlon returned to town to- day after several weeks hard work in the round up. Hugh says a little of tha, sort of thing goes a long way with him, and he i. glad to te ,aro lgh | with the job.
 Some people are very busy just nC W prophesying splt in the Republican convention tomorrow. This is only another case of believing ths, which they would like to see, and don't ut much figure with any one but the parties concerned.
 Our leading butcher, Chss. Overlook, formerly oi Tombstone, had quite an interesting exhibit in his shop today in the shape oi superblv dressed beef which dressed $50 pounds. Mir. Over lock says this is the largest beei ever dressed in the county, and we guess he ought to know. When We con- slider that beef loses about half its weight in dressing we can readily i'm sgine wha, a monster this one must have been.
 The Bisbee Bryan Club turned out in full force this evening with drums, flags and all other necessary features They psraded about town for some time showing their special enthusiasm for "Our Mark" and Scott White, and then adjourned 10 the Library Square where they held some interesting ex- ercises. We were surprised at the turnout ourselves. as we thought our Democratic friends were all asleep. We are satisfied DOW that their claims Of strength are not altogether un- founded and think they may carry the county in the course of eighteen or twenty years.
 The delegates to the Democratic county convention returned from Tombstone this evening, bringing with them the first news in regard te the ticket. The Democrat in comment ing on their nominees this evening gives Us the following: "The Demo- crstic county convention, which met in Tombstone yesterday, gives to the people of Cochise county some candi- dates whom they need not fear to trust" We agree with the gentleman on this point as We have several friends on the ticket ourselves, who are worthy of support. but We wish he would be little more specific and let us know which ones he had in mind. Since Mir. Jas. S. Williams has been flowing us up Of late we have almost decided to flop aud iIws do we should like 10 know which ones out of the bunch he considers untrustworthy
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-11
Eczema All Her Life.

Here is aiother case showing that there are Icw ry uedics which cure deep seated blood @t-ca-cs. Eczema Is one of the most obstinate blood troubles. $. 5. $. wipe. out completely this dis case, as well as all other evidences oi impure blood whetheI obstinate or mild.
 There are few men better known all over DeKalb county than Mir. t. D. Jen- kins who resides at I.ithonia Georgia. He is tine owner of quarry Of the celebrated I.ithonia granite, which is so extensively used in several States. and is acknowledged to have no superior as 9 paving stone. His family has lived in DeKalb for forty years and everybody knows them.
 Ever since she was year old" he said, in a recent interview "rny daughter, Ida, has suffered from Ec- zema. and have never heard of a worse case of this dreadful disease. For thir-
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-11

We lay down the proposition that the more money there is in the coun- try, the easier i, is for any person who has something to sell to get his share of that money. Our opponents plant themselves upon the doctrine that the less money the whole people have the more money each individual will have That is . mathematical proposition which you cannot find in any snth- mesie. but it eeems to be the proposi- Sion upon which Republican finan' slesing is bassd.-W, J. Bryan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-11

Prin; aTville, h Dew ninIrg camp Tn Mohave county, located in placer dig eing- discovered sCme tight months sgo by Defiance and L,'in, two print Is turning Out considerable cosr-e gold. From Typo guloh tie dirt vielts from fifty cents io eici.: en dollars per hopper, and many o'her euIcEes are yielding finely. Dry wa-hers are us. q. There are now about t.iny people in the camp CcuIier-
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-11

Mrs F.. F. Davis, of san Miguel, Cal, says: "l an, tsyn in measure 10 re pay the maLuf4c,urers If Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy for rhe great good their rene dy has done me. For years l was a constant sufferer frtTn weak lunG> and bronchial asthma. My rest at night was disturbed by hacking cough so that l felt miserable the greater par; of the time. NauyremidieieS recommended by !rieDds were tried, none of which prove d suitable 10 my case. 1 did TO; cNper- !race ary beneficial results until hegan taking Chamberlain Cough Remedy
 After two bottl-s of the larger size had been used I am p'ea-ed In tate my healih IS better :h4n ii has be n fer years. The soreness has Jeff mv lungs and ch~.t and I can Breathe easily. II hes cone me so much good that l wan; all who a'e suffering from lung troubles, as was, to give II trial" For sale ty druggists.