davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
sfir"IibrrS !.cnsrs.

\ full supply of ihesc superior lcnsc.
Away. on hand. Spectacles Of aii Kind
and general line OF optical goods ai.I
to be found at The Cashe;. Kodak
ana supplies ana the best Ines Of silver
\. Rrn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

The quarterly banquet Of the business
Mems Association Will be given ON ~.
evening Of oct. %, Thursday. in tn"
pariors of the association building. The
reception to ladies will be from TO :
p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
U s. pepnrsmcnl OF AEr.cnltur.

Q, s. Department. OF NErirulture
Weather Bureau. Norfolk. oct. %.
The following observations are re.
corded for The past "a hours:
Maximum temperature . 67
MINIMUM temperature ........ "A
Norman temperature, .......... CT
departure from normal .minus Z
Departure since january ! .....pius 1856
n."i"Id an ~ ~ hours ................. u
Sainlal si;ce October i............ 1.39
j. j. GRAY Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms
siectr'c lighted, with or without board.
pCrinSNc"t -" t~are eut: CHARGES mod
ate" TIE SPENCER, new numhcr I73
Old number 1o9, Church street. oc2I-3tt
FOR RENT Three nice rooms for light
housekeeping at No. q Tazcwell street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

WANTED. useful kitchen specialtes.
Why don't you go early and avoid the
great crowd of lad es going TO No. 81
Bank street. tnew nunlbeD to buy the
articles you most desire? VIZ: The
Gem Steak Tendercr, the Biscuit Cutter
and all other useful articles sold nj the
lowest prices. ocis-3t,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

WANTED.-A young man who can give
first-class reference, desires n situation
OF some Kind. Address a. Virginian Of
flee, city. oclS-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

George Bryon Gregory and Maggie
Rowland Strawhand.
Henry Williams and Hattie STROLLER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

wANTED.-A position January list or
sooner with first-class wholesale grocer
tobacconist or confectioner. VIII travel
work city trade. Can do anything
from sweeping floor to keeping books
Salary according to ability Address.
WORK, Virginian. oc2i-w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
WEATHER REPORT.
Forccnst and General Conditions For
TO.dny.

Washington, Oct. 81. 1896.
Virginia. North and South
" Carolina: Generally fair, south
erly winds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

WANTED.-Young man who has worked
In clothing or furnishing store in Nor
folk: must be familiar with streets, both
In Norfolk, Portsmouth and Berkeley
Don't answer unless you can fill these
wants. Address CHARLIE, care Vir-
gilman office. oc2l-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

WANTED.-To rent with privilege of buy
ing, small comfortable farm short dis
ing terms ard full particulars. T. r..
care this office. ociS-itt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

WANTED First-Class Bushelman Tailor
Steady position. State references. BUS
MESS, this Office. oc2l-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
PORT CALENDAR.

sun rises. Gle n. M. sun sets. 800 d.
IN. itlEh wafer. SOB q. III. and a:03 p. M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

WANTED.-A lirst-class dress maker.
cutter and filter wanted. one who can
give reference. Address MRS. Virgin
ian Office, city. ociS-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

See DR.. Week about your eyes. A
glasses prescribed are guaranteed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

This week at Johnston China Co.'S.
One hundred lamps a and below cost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
rPE'sDl LID
u6 FAYORHTE
| HRESCREpT
| "a FOR WEAH& WOMEN.
HELP WANTED.
FOR WEAR& WOMEN.

WANTED.-Five men to make n house
Toulouse. canvass of consumers on Ar
morr's Soaps Apply between S and 9
a. m. or and p. m. to ALBERT
IEIlNDON, Atlantic Hotel. oc2l-lt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

. NJ bb2 Goats Ills week at $500,
$3.50 and $1,000.
Q Persian Mixed Novelty, as inches
wide, Beautiful goods, rare color COM
. 6inations; Sl.L0 has been the price, spe-
a cial pr-cs Tor this week, while they last,
y 75e. ~
" Persian Mixed Dress Goods, IS inches
? wife, excellent wearing, comes in a
\ variety OF shadings. H.; S always sold at
y Ic., this week - lie.
3.-inch All-Wool Dress Goods in
MIXED Diaoonai Stripes, in two toned
q combinations, very large se'ec t,n.
y you Y ouid expect 10 pay 39c. for, our
, special price is Sc.
AT 39c. and Soc. our selection Of Fine
y Dress Goods is almost endless, and they
+ are m e ne with great SUCCESS. Ask
D 10 see he n
u Ladies' Fine 4c-saues Imported
= "lictnisdo'f Dye Biac; Hose, nc.
guilty and sold at many places at
= 2-c., or price Il l.; week u I-2e.
o Latics' Fine Grey Mixed Hose, usual
!. price &c.. this week &c.
y Ci,ldrsn's Dsrby-Ribbcd, Sta;n!e
2 llacl Hose. Usual price &C., this week
! &c,
5 In'an.s' wrao7er Vests, half wool,
( cdgcu with 81 k, &c.
Infants Wrapper Ve.t, Australian
D LAMBS Wool nicely f.eecei, &c. to
a Sec.
a Misses Jerfey Ri;ted Vests and
y Pants ilecced, all sizes, Is.
Children's Material Grey Shirts,
= Pants snl Drawers, very soft and
y warm; DC.
, Iaiics Heavy Jersey Rittcd Vests
md Pants, god ileco ng finished with
9 SIX and satin titbon, oearl buttons,
. ofice 25c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

II YOU want a good pair OF glasses 600
DR.. Week. 1852 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

Sllrcu 10 Nopcr applicant. Address 7
o. Box 420. N Y. City. ap2S-we.Sa
WANTED-An active man a; S12 weekly
and expenses. No fortune hunter want
ed. VIII guarantee permanent post on
If right. " Interested address quickly,
Manufacturer" p. .. Box oS0S. BOSTON,
Mass. oCS-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

FOR SALE.-I have for sale on easy terms
j good farm at the growing town OF
Wintall. y. G., on the n. * s. Railroad
Apply 10 ii. s. Ellen, Berkeley, Va.
ocii-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE.-A very desirable carriage
horse for sale cheap, or VIII trade for a
ladies' bicycle. Address Lock Box AS
OclS-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK, OR
i.tnopcan plan, with or without rooms;
charges M derate. THE SPENCER"
new number l73, old number lo9. Church
street OC2l-3t'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

MADAM HOYT HAS DECIDED NOT
III 10 reopen her school at Masonic Temple
but uptown later. Private lessons spe-
cialty and carefully and rapidly taught
Pupils residences or her own. Special adj
vancement TO those joining the afternoon
or evening class. Particulars At Gl3 East
Brambleton avenue. oc20-3t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

LADIES - CHICHESTER'S ENGLISI
. Pennyroyal tiiis Diamond tsrauu.
are the best. Safe. Reliable. Take II. (.
other. Send &c, Stamps, Tor particu
lars. "Reliet for Ladies'" in letter h
return mail At druggists. Chicheste.'
Chemical Co, Philadelphia. Pa.
rDh2bl4taw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

$1,000 S2.r1. 81. 100 AND OTHER SUMS TO
lend on Norfolk and Portsmouth real es-
tate aecur!ty. HUGH c. DAVIS, ST Main
OC20-lW
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-21

FOR SALE.-A heavy II karat double ca So
gold watch, cost $1,000. Sold for no
fault, purchaser may have privilege OF
easy payments II desired. provided sat
ON time SO. cash $40 Addrcs WATCH,
care of N:rginian. se9-tf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29

that and ~ the silver cause stin
showed any signs of vitality IL coulu
easily and effectually be disposed OF III
the fall elections.
We'll. the good crops came and under
a peculiar combination or circuh-
stances silver did get the worst Vi
A. IN the fall elections. But so far from
retiring to its grave unwept, unhon-
ored and unsung, silver is hveher To-
day than ever and is making sucai
manifestation of power and Vigor that
once more the goldbug newspapers
feel called upon to rise In their maJes's
and wrath and recrush 1t out Oh e~-
istence The New Haven Register
sta1wart of the stalwarts, sets up the
cry that 1.-The failure of repeated at
tempts to secure free silver coinage mas
not discouraged the silver men. both
in and out of congress they are no"
showing great activity and zeal In the
| promotion of their cause ana lheS
evince a determination to keep up the
fight until they win victory. Aggres-
sive determined and combined efforts
| are now DelnB put III III ".
silver The gold standard
forces should take heed and not SUM
Der while the enemy is at work Every
opportunity should be taken to press
home the disastrous consequences OF
silver imitation. A great convention OF
sound money forces before either OF the
political parties hold their presidential
conventions would have healthy Ell
feet. The gold men need organization
and concerted effort as well as the sli-
yer men,"
Asif forsooth. in the present admin
istration. seconded by the "souno
money" association of New YORK WIFI
its unlimited means and its tons o.
propaganda, the gold men have no.
had the best organizations on earth!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
NOTES OF THE DAY.

New York electrician has succeeded
In sending messages over a telegraph
wire at the rate of liza words minute
Tha statement is made that 1920 BUSH
els of potatoes marketed at GAYLORD,
Mich last week. brought $500, or but
cents a bushel. -
Niini Novgorod's exhibition next year
O. 10 he a national one of Russian prod
nets alone. 1t will be opened soon atter
the cars coronation at MOSCOW. -
Diamonds are now engraved very arus-
,,caIlv and are even perforated so that
they can be strung like beads sometimes
being used thus in alienation win pears
uka Won Palmy, the celebrated huhga-
rIan soubrette. win play part written IN
broken English in Gilbert and Sullivan $
new opera when IL is brought out III
London. 49,. -,
A free school In Dahomey. conducted oH
On Esnplishman has been closed by tht
french governor on the ground that al
Ianguages were taught there eNeep
/ French. ~. at..o,-.-
Among DR.. Donaldson Smiths discover
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Mrs Dimmick, who is to wed General
.Jarr,son married Walter Dimmick,
brilliant young lawyer, 10 years ago.
died while they were on their weuoins
tour. For eight years she wore houi iii'e
for him. oon-
o,assr,an has a remarkable record. he
hos attended 10 men charged with muir
der In the first degree and has never hau
n client sentenced to death.
when In Rome Signor Crispi has an es-
oort of 20 police officers, which costs lay
$40 800 a year. When he leaves the cily
Tho exnense is increased three or iour
times that amount. a.. "a
GRO 70 be honored in Kentucky with q
high position. He has just been apPoin'eo
| steward of the Western KENTUCKY iuhaei.
asvIum at Hopkinsville, a position "nicn
| &c next to that of superintendent MI
| Postell is q years old and nearly "hi'e
| His rival was a white man.
| Tha Queen of Portugal has just passed
| the examinations qualifying her Tor prac
| tica as a physician in the land OF hel
| adontion. 1t Is the first instance on rec
| ord Of a lady of sovereign rank winning
| for herself by means of diligent STUDY IN
diploma of a doctor of medicine
| Professor Earle, the eminent PhIioio
pist has caused no small stir in Englan'
| by a pfOpOSdl W oiiii' VI -..~,1,,l
edncation. He maintains that a compui
sorry standard of spelling is mischieVous
that II does not matter how anypou
spells. provided that the meaning OF IN
language employed is clear and that
should all be spelling as we pleased IL
wore not for the autocracy of the pres:
II Is claimed in behalf of DR.. Samuel Z
Dixon, who has just been elected pres
dent of the Philadelphia Academy
| Natural Sciences that he really antc
mated DIR. Koch in the theory of preven
ing tuberculosis by the fact that in Isl
he published results of his investigation
which II was subsequently shown wei
on the same line as those on which u
Koch's lymph was afterward produced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1896.
The Governors Mission.

Talking with a reporter for the Hell
ena Independent, Governor RlcKarus
said. yesterday morning, that while In
washington he had an interview with
Secretary Olney in regard to the cree
Indian question. Mr.. Olney prom
ised," said the governor, ito take the
matter up along the lines suggested IN
my letter in which l held that the So
luton of the problem would require
federal legislation"
In this matter Governor Richards un-
doubtedly has the right of It, There
are several hundred of these Crees 10
deal with-hardly fewer. probably
than seven hundred. The military
equipment at the governors disposal
Is not strong enough for the effective
service that would be required to put
the Indians over the border and keep
them on their side of 1t. Besides IN
ternational complications might easily
arise; the intruders belong on British
soil.
To rid the state of these outsiders
would require a patrol along more than
six hundred miles of boundary line
within the limits of Montana. the
general government can handle the
question with ease. BY entering into
correspondence with the Canadian au-
thorities, Mr.. Olney can so present the
situation as to lead to the prompt con-
sideration of the case of these Crees
who are the wards of Canada
1t may be, as is reported from Wash
tngton, that this states delegation II
congress is capable of taking care o.
Montana's interest in all things where
the general government is involved
But the fact remains that the Cree In
dams are a nuisance and, IL left L
themselves long enough. they may cas-
tly become a menace to settlements IL
Northern Montana. And for all tina
ever was heard out here, the member
of Montana's congressional delegation
have never lifted finger in the direc
ton of getting the federal government
TO turn its attention to this importan
business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
He Is a Rapid Tia lker.

One of the new senators, Mr.. Thurs
ton, of Nebraska. talks good deal
much of what he says sounds like gal
lery harangue. 1t is very well TO pro-
fess a willingness to fight all creation,
b,rt there Is little merit in that sort OF
talk.
The Nebra ska senator evidently times
the country's militant periods with rel
erence to his own personal security
Yesterday he said: Il would vote for
the resolution and would maintain u
at any cost. wsuh the last dollar. with
the last man: yea, though IT might pre-
sage the coming of - mighty confiict
whose conclusion should leave me with
out a son as the last great contest lert
me without a sire"
That is handy enough; the senator
willingness TO sacrifice his relatives ON
the altar OF his country is not quite as
comical as the offer made by Artemus
Ward, but IT is funny enough. Sand
wiched in between his father and the
old mans grandson, the Nebraska ora
tor rs willing TO LEI the fight go on
What's the matter with enlisting and so
| ing 10 war himself, leaving the boy e
run for the senate some time? Senator
| Thurston doesn't offer 10 do that. Il 1
our suspicion that Mr.. Thurston Il
talking too much 20 wear well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Senator Davis boom for the presiden-
tial nomination is expected TO gamer
strength from his shelved resolution on
the Monroe doctrine. That is the peileI IN
interested circles in Minnesota.
An effort is being made to harmonic the
denoocratic factions in Illinois with
,,io,r 10 the election of solid delegation
20 the national convention in favor OF
IvilIiam r.. Morrison. The money ques-
tion Is TO be pushed out of sight.
THE supporters of William Mckinley In
Chicago are getting together. A Mckinney
Climb was organized in the Thirty-secono
ward a few nights ago and a mass meet
ing held to further the movement IN eN-
cry ward in the city.
Colonel Henry Watterson declares Tor
William r. Morrison of Illinois Tor pres
fdent and General John b. Goroon OF
Georgia for vice president. Ihey were
both shot at from different sides during
the war" he adds approvingly, ana
am willing that they shall De put VI
| again and be shot at" Four years agS
| CoIoneI Watterson shouted for David
| Bennett Hill.
| This is a Boston republican view, a.
found in the Advertiser, of the Morton
| candidacy: 1.-The New York delegates are
with good expectations, looked upon a
certain to support Mr.. Reed, outside OF
| New York candidate. Votes would D
| Gained for Mr.. Morton outside OF New
York: and IL the Reed and Morton candi
| daoies are kept well together ana we
| managed the Morton delegates ough
| eventually to come to Mr.. Reeds sup
mort all the time allowing that the
make an honest fight for Governor MOI
/
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
THEY'RE Scared Again.

II is at once refreshing, amusing and
encouraging TO see the goldbug press of
the East again sounding the tocsin and
daily betraying symptoms Of violent
alarm. A year or so ago these news
papers were all stirred up over what
they conceded to be the amazingly
rapid growth of silver sentiment. They
all stormed and clustered and attack
ed the silver cranks" and their "fnan-
cial heresy'' with fire and fury. Re-
plies to COINS Financial School" were
written in profusion and sent broad
cast over the country in thousand lots.
ViaIs Of wrath were opened and demi-
Johns Of ridicule uncorked, and pres
entity with sublime assurance the gold
bug papers united in a grand, sweet
chorus OF victory and thanksgiving
they had killed the silver craze utterly
and forever. Some few of them ad-
rnitted that there might be lingering
traces Of the disease here and there. but
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
pr.soNAL AND OTHERWISE.

srha term "uitlander," so frequently
usaa in South African dispatches, means
foreigner or resident alien.
THE delay in the departure OF the Brit
ish flying squadron is not due to snort
are of wind at home ports.
The great American game must De eA
tending its boundaries abroad. judging
from the amount of blufiing going on.
covernor w. j. Mcconnell of Idaho Is
rnown as ''Palouse Bill" a sobriquet tnat
cones down from the vigilante days
Omaha Bee. =.
bronson Howard is great student OF
the drama and is one of the most schoi-
arly of living playwrights. one Oh ms H. NJ,
hobbies is the immortality OF reaiiy
God gag" He has found in the Greek
ana Roman comedies the terms OF sever
al of the most popular witucisms III
American plays of recent origin
majority of the Ohio legislature
when invited by the chaplain to JOIN MN
On nraver. confessed by their silence tneh
Inability to catch on. 1t was too early II
the session to get their hand in.
C,ncinnati and Brooklyn are directing
| roeorrn into new lines. Orders have peer
| ,ssued in both cities forbidding eNpecto
,at,on in street cars or on sidewalks
/ with adequate penalties attached. IN
! povement ought to rally TO It's supper
/ a,,a,v woman in the land. Ii nasty mel
will chew, let them sWaiio" 'he S"'"
HE to the gutter.
THE heir to the throne of Portugal wh
/ reioinces in IA Christian names, mas eA
| nressed a wish TO marry the oniy daush
| e. Of the emperor of Germany. Inc rea
I 80, he assigns indicates great prudehc
en- the part of this 1O-year-old titled ger
tleman. Papa says Germany Is the oie
est empire, and so ! shall not let an
| -, olse have the only German princess.
Paderewski excited great interest In "a
bfliard room of the Burnett house
cincinnati recently while ne was plaS =. =,
,,ool with some friends there. Ii was OF
Il ssNrvad that he wore absolutely no jew
Y Nv except his gold link cum buttons an
That his trousers were too short LOT M, !,
he smoked Turkish cigarettes WINE
.,,.,.bod the balls about and took occ'
s,onal sips of champagne.
the German emperor is developing IN
a lack OF all trades. Al a receh, eAill'
,,or Of an electrical contrivance before
,arsa company william examined the m
chine critically, then took 1t apart a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-29
D.ath of DIR. Dounlas

With a feeling of sorrow which num-
dreds shared the people OF Anacohud
learned yesterday of the sudden death
of DIR. George c. Douglas. The shock
ing news came without warning; even
among the members of his family no
suspScion had been entertained that
few hours of indispoSition were 10
reach a termination so deplorable.
The period of the doctors residence
I'm Anaconda had been comparatively
brief. yet he rapidly widened the circle
Of his acqllaintances here. He had be-
come a familiar figure, a townsman
whom 1t was always pleasure TO meet
and his cordial greeting was always APP
precTaned. DR.. Douglas seemed haroIy
a stranger to Anaconda people at the
time when he concluded to make TINS
City his home-his residence of about
ten wears in Deer Lodge county mao
made him widely known. Before COM
ing to Montana, ne had won honors II
his profession, especially during his ca
reer as a surgeon in the Union army
| I'M the civil war and afterwards in ser
vice at frontier posts.
DIR. Douglas was a man of impressV'
pnesence and of unaffected urbanfty u
manner. He was a diligent studen
and a faithful physician. Modest.
marked his conduct always, yet he wa
a genial companion. AS citizen ana
O. representative of the profession o
medTcIne, he was thoroughly uprigh
| man; his bearing. always without IN
shadow of affectation, was UNIFORM
that of a gentleman. He was one Q
those men who, as If instinctively, CON
mand the esteem of their fellows. III
was an ideal home life; in his death IN
members of his stricken family mour
the loss OF one whose highest aspirS
tton was that their ways might {
WAYS of observation-disclosures that EN-
ne deemed no personal sacrifice &c
great.
In this city as well as in other con
muntties where the life work OF ID
Douglas called him, the news OF
sudden death will be received VII
manifestations of sincerest sorrow
everywhere it will be said with trut
fulness of him that his was a IL
worthily spent and honorably round'