davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lst pub Aug 6-6w +.

Land Office at Waterfowl, South psis
July 2. pMI
Notice Is hereby given that rne iolsxr!
named settler has filed notice OF his inlea1]
to make homestead Is year, final proof y
port of his claim, and that said proof WI
made before the Judge or in his absence /
Clerk of the circuit court at Weesss., ~
Dakota, on September IA, lsg, VIZ.
JAMES G.. MOORE,
for the nMnwA sec %. and ehneA sec =. y
l23, range IS. He names the following vinxs
to prove his continuous residence upcn I
cultivation of said land, viz W,S.DAaamst.'
Norton, VIM. McCumber. VIM. Robinson =
Webster p. o., >. ID. $50
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-20

DR.. M. Nj. FESNER. Dear Sir:
most cheerfully recommend your Kidney
and Backache Cure for hat it has done for
me. Ihave been a sufferer for fifteen years
with lame back and kidney trouble. Some
times my back has been SO bad | could hard
ly s~traighten up for a month at a time. l
would be taken with a stitch in the back that
would last from three days to a month. The
doctors could give me no relief. One physi-
clan said l had strained my back and there
was no cure for 1t.
Two years ago i got six bottles OF your
Kidney and Backache Cure and one bottle OF
your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic. Relief began at once, and continued
uninteruptedly to a perfect cure"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-20
III. C. JEWELL

J. G. ENGELHART
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-20
Guns and Cartridges

We have the largest stock and the best assortment ~
and all kinds OF sporting goods we have ever had = guns
Single and double Breech Loading Hammer and II mD as
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
PERSONALS.

The Marquis Of Butte has given $50.
QUO to the University of South Wales
Tor technical education.
Archbishop Martinelli has taken his
FORMAL farewell of the Pope and will
soon start for his post as papal dele
gate to the United States.
Recent visitors to Friedrichcruhe say
that Prince Bismarck is enjoying the
best of health. His neuralgia has dis
appeared and his voice has recovered
the strength of youth.
Lord Westbury and seven others gun
ners. shooting over the Wemmergil
Moors. Teesdale. one day recently, bag
ged 2.OSS head of grouse, which is said
to be a record for all England.
Lieut. Charles Young of the Ninth
United States Cavalry, a graduate OF
West Point and the only Afro-Ameri-
can officers in the army, was not per-
mitted to stop at any of the Leaven-
worth. Kan. hotels the other day. He
was compelled to go to Kansas City.
1talY's trials have fired the heart OF
Rafael Gianelli. who for several years
has enjoyed IL monopoly of the street
piano business in Toronto, Oontario
and has grown rich out of it. He has
sailed for his native land with his fam
ilv in order that his eldest son may
ioin the army. The Italian colony OF
Toronto gave the Qlanellis an enthu-
SiaStic send-off.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Great Britain's trade in tea is being
rapidly transferred from China to India
and Ceylon.
II took $50 watermelons to satisfy the
inmates of the Kansas City Soldiers
home at supper.
Train robbery Is punishable by death
In Arizona. The Supreme Court has
just upheld the constltutionality of the
statute.
The piles of old London bridge. driven
500 years before, were found to be in
good condition when the new bridge
was rected
The new British army rifle will throw
q bullet 1000 yards. This is another
argument for j permanent court OF ar
bitration between Great Britain and the
United States.
Only two minutes are required for the
blood to course through the heart.
thence to the lungs back to the heart
and then through the entire body and
return TO the heart.
Date vinegar which has been made
and used by Arabs for years, has recent
ly been put on the English market
Englishmen who have used it say that
II Is far superior to any other vinegar.
The Denver Post says that If the gold
men were as much in favor of honest
elections as they are for what they
call honest money, Mr. Bryan would
certainly be elected. What he has most
to fight is the purchase of votes by
the opposition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
THE KILLING OF YOUNG GevININ
CUBA.

1t appears that The time Is fas. ap-
preaching when the Uaited States will
De compelled to Interfere in the Cuban
trouble. not so much 20 aiG the strug-
CLING patriots, but in order to protect
own citizens from butchery by the
Spanlards, II, ind ,ed, that tire Is rot
already at hand. The !nhuman kiiing
of young GOWN the American COLE
spondent several DAYS s.nca, is OF itself
sufficient cause fer int difference IN the
struggle, and the SOONER :he admtnstra-
ton acts the bettar.
1t Is but poor satisfaction 20 secure an
apology and ind .mnity from Spain, which
1t Is understood Will be demanded by the
Washington Government for the killing
of GOWN. and yet that is about all that
may be expected
IF an Englishman had been butchered
as inhumanly as was the young Ameri-
can referred to. not many days would
pass before an English fleet would be
In Cuban waters, and intervention once
determined upon by John Bull, there
would be no turning back.
1t is said that Consul General Lee has
been ordered TO make the fullest inyesti-
CATION in the killing of Gown, and report
the result at once to the State Depart
ment at Washington. What then?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
WHY NOT CLAIM ALL.

II the New York World 3 20 be boiIev-
ed' Mr. Bryan will carry only a few of
the states In the coming national e;ec-
ton. but then those who know the World
put but little confidence in what 1t has
10 say In this direction. The World be-
longs to class of newspapers VIII CHI
hungers after oddities, ana it easily takes
the lead in that style OF Journalism. In
the case in point 1t says McIIialey will
carry all the New England and Middle
States. including the six great central
States, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Wlscoh. II
Iowa, and Michigan, the electoral vote s
or which will elect him, and give him
five to spare. or course this all sounds
very we'll to the World, tu. i: will Deceive
nobody. However. while It was settling
the matter the wonder is that 1t did not
claim the entire country After Ncvcn,-
Der. the World will De the most surprise
newspaper in the land.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NORFOLK ACADEMY

Is PRIVATE school for boys md voun-
men. Last session our students RANGED ~
Tires iF os fh ~ 10 y years. Distinctive Yea
l. It's modern spirit
Z It's broad curriculum IS
j. us Judicfous discipline
!. the social standing OF ITS puni,a
3. the continuity OF its ins1ruo+t,,,
through both elementary and secnya
ers. Va eeacH.
e. It's college-bred teachers Gall menl
z It's moderate charges.
.. Its two-acre playground.
.. its success.
10. local sentiment
Fifteen years ago It was said that the
people Of Norfolk, Portsmouth and vicin.
boys OF ~, grade above the grammar
S Sias &C. Lasf years graduating class
wa, was the largest in fifteen years. In the
students. wv
,,, Catalogue ready August 10. The ap-
Plication blank In each catalogue should
l be filed out and returned to the under
SIGNED without delay. Seats not re-en-
gagged by former pupils OF or before Sent
VIII he open TO new applicants
On the opening day, Sept. %. new pupila
VIII pc examined for classification. Back
yard or difident pupils may consult The
Prlncipal privately at his residence. 2Is
FreomaSon street >s
ROBERT w. TUNsTALL. 2. A..
!S@i-i,su'"-ioW Principal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
a SONG AT EVENING.

Years have passed since 1 knew thee and
proved three,
o Solitude. wisest and best
Since the tears of my first passion moved
thee
TO sing to my spirit of rest.
Years have passed: 1 have wandered for.
saking
Thy temple and teachings and taking
No thought OF thee. Thou hast been max.
Ing
For me loving quest
return to thee now: I am weary
The throng will not miss me, nor
Find thy innermoSt dim court q dreary
Retreat: let the pageant pass by.
And slowly lie comes that went springing
And dolefully he that went singing,
No laurel leaf holding, and bringing
No hope but to die.
oh, tenderly draw me and fold me
In rniment OF thine, pure and sweet:
Let thine arms as in other days hold me
In peaceful dreams at thy feet.
Let there be no bitter heart ailing:
Let me sleep and forget unavaillng
Desire and hope ever falling
The draft incomplete.
New York Independent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
A GOULD AS AN EXPLORER.

George j. Gould. son OF "the Wizard OF
wall Street" as she late Jay Gould
was sometimes styled. is going to fit out
an expedition to the North
Pole. 1t Is believed that many
of the failures to reach the
pole has been because the means
necessary to resist the Arctic winters
have been limited. but IL Mr.. Gould car
r!es out his expressed plans, nothing
of that kind will interfere with the work
or hinder the expedition. It is under
stood that the plan to reach the pole by
this expedition will be by insuring the
necessities of the travellers at intervals.
1t is going to be tedious work, and will
cost great deal of money Nothing
daunted. however. the protector Is going
ahead with his plans and will shortly
make them known to the public.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
SOUTHERN EXPORTS INCREASING

The Philadelphia Times publishes some
interesting data concerning the exports
OF the South. 1t says that The marked
increase Of the exports Of flour, wheat
and corn from Southern ports is one
OF the strongest evidences that the ma
tural laws of transportations are assert
ing themselves, and nothing can be more
evident than this.
From the Gulf and South Atlantic
ports the shipments of flour increased
from 3.s55,507 barrels for the year end
ing August 81. 1895. to 4,567,1ss bar
rels for 1896, and in corn the shipments
increased from 1925, SOS bushels IN 1895.
to 95.S1s,700 bushels in 1896. Of the in
crease in exports of corn more ihan two
thirds of the s5,s1a.7 700 bushels were ship
ped from Southern ports.
OF this export trade in corn New Or
leans shipped 21,14s. 1893 bushels; Gilmore.
19,641,S53; Norfolk and Newport News,
Is. S0o.0 900: New Orleans, 21,14s,,9s; Gal
weston. 51aS,1sG. and Mobile, 1902 $50
bushels. the balance o:ing shipped IN
various quantities, distributed between
Beaufort. Pensacola and Key West.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

The Times table shows that both New
York and Philadelphia have lost greatly
ngrain exports. and that paper de-
clares that IL the latter city in.fQds to
hold that part OF the trade. It must have
q deep water Chanel TO the sea. 1t is
predicted that the exports from Southern
ports Will continue to incr;ase yearly,
and that in time they will contol the en-
tire export trade in grain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
WILL THROTTLE THE TRUSTS,

Mr.. Oakly Hall writes the New York
World that the campaign has "outgrown
the free silver ISSUE" that the people be.
lieve Bryan as President would throttle
the trusts and combines against them
He says further that free silver has be-
come name now only-an incidental
detail.
THE people are not bothering
about theories of finance. They are
wanting to beat the Mckinley party
as allied to bond and gold specula-
tors and supported by the aggrand-
lied conspiracies which you cieverly
enumerate, and they consider that the
only method Is 10 elect a young, in
trepid. courageous President, who
VIII support what he very prop
erly calls the common people in their
war against the misuse OF wealth
by the Republican party which you
nave for years past championed
Please emphasize the word mis-
use"
MT. Hall is an able man, and what
he has to say on almost any question IS
entitled to great weight but we cannot
think that he is correct in saying thai
the campaign has outgrown the free
silver ISSUE" However, the desire to
see the trusts and combines throttled is
a great and growing one, and one which
the people will rejoice to see accomplish
ed. and the success OF Bryan and free
silver is the only thing that can bring
this about
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

Secretary Francis was one of the most
ardent supporters Of the Chicago ticket
In Missouri until he was appointed to
the Cabinet. when he became an ardent
supporter of Palmer and Buckner, notes
the New Orleans States
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

The first week of the New York Jour-
nails popular subscription to the Bry-
an campaign fund netted $5,15494.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

The summer girl and her annual fir
tations come to and end with the COM
ing OF September. notes the Memphis
Herald. The next few weeks will be
devoted to balancing up of their con-
Quest journals and q distribution of
Ecalp awards.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

8 Gen. A. ]. Warner. the founder of the
Silver party. was at Democratic and
silver headquarters in Washington on
Friday. He talked enthusiastically on
the situation to Chairman Faulkner and
others Gen. Warner says that Iowa
and Ohio are both certain for Bryan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1896.
EIGHT PAGES.

y Mr.. Bryan has shown his good taste
In declining to speak from the Capitol
steps in Washington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

Democratic headquarters in Washing
ton City were informed Monday that
4usion has been accomplished on all the
Z CONGRESSIONAL candidates in California.
This" says Mr.. JEFF Chandler, "in-
/ sures the election of all the Democratic
Sonsressmen from California and a
large majority for the Bryan electoral
ticket.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

Every day am growing flrmer in
the belief that the Democrats will carry
New York State. This city will give Mr..
Sryan-a rousing majority. The senti-
ment In his favor is growing perceptibly.
Tammany proposes to conduct a cam
oaien that for vim and enthusiasm has
never been eoualled."-John c. Sheehan,
leader Of Tammany.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

navy are to be called the California
the Alabama and the Pennsylvania.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

A poll Of the State Of Iowa has been
made by the chairman of the Demo-
cratic Committee. who informs the
headquarters at Washington that he
has found net gain for the Democrats
OF 10 per cent. over the vote at the last
election. and an increase Of so per cent.
over the poll previously made.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

THE CHEAPEST SCHOOL
Is likely to be the school that offers tn.
nIsnest advantages in health, training and
comfort at .aIr rate. Address BOWL
Va. 90 m,ns Treent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
Norfolk College for Young Ladies'

Next session begins SEPTEMBER 20
1886, The courses of study are thorough
ana pracieai' including English. Mathe.
Music. Elocution; all taught by competent
instructors Primary and intermediate
college grades. -
Charges as low as can be afforded foy
the advantages given. Catalogues may
5y0w,f ,sutoOcu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

DR.. Gallagher. the Irish patriot re-
Gently released from an English prison,
arrived in New York recently, raving
maniac.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

The Cleveland Club. of Germantown,
has spread a Bryan and Sewall banner
In front Of its clubhouse with the de-
Vice Free Silver and Prosperity"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

Major Mckinley says he needs a rest
and will go into retirement for a while,
says an exchange. He'll have 1t after
November.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
Episcopal Male Academy

SSoo. HOUSTON, HALIFAX CO.. VA
Tor boys and young men. Nealthfui 10.
cauon. Approved and recommended bv
SSoutherr Va. Board, tuition, board. fire.
r w ., ana washing for nine months, $500.
dress Rev. ]. G. SHACKELFORDe Presi-
cent mo EXECUTIVE p, e, Committee. Houston, Va,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

I: The plutocratic preachers in New
:lIork the other day suspended their eff
lofts IN behalf Of mems souls and de-
voted themselves to the Mckinley
cause. One of them. Rev. DR.. Near
tnur. aaid the Chicago platform is a
connterfeiting scheme, Rev. DR.. Myers
SAG 1t was made in hell, and others
were Just as violent in their language.
~ 30 doing they did Mr.. Mckinley no
good. but the Christian cause much
nasn. says the Alexandra Gazette.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17

Tne Columbia (Ga.) Enquirer Sun
very properly says as we cherish the
names of Jefferson. Of Robert E. Lee
ana the other heroes Of the unequal
struggle between might and right, let us
stand shoulder to shoulder, and main
tam Democratic supremacy in the
South remembering the true and tried
ola adage that house divided against
itself will surely fall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-17
Newport News Female SemiDaTu

A Boarding and Day School for young
ladies will reopen
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1905.
Third year. Send for catalogue. Address
MRS. Nj. w. HARWOOn
PRINCIPAL. NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
au28-1m "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-15

most a necessity. The Lincoln wig
wan was the first convention hall that
gave liberal space to the press and
the telegraphic force that rccited to
the country at large the history OF that
event as it was enacted. The architect
Of the wigwam and of the Democratic
wigwam OF 1892, as well, had in mind
o theater. The convention in the first
wigwam WAS on the stage, the press
occupied the place of the orchestra,
and the audience was in the pit and
the galleries. In the Democratic wig
wan the stars of the convention were
on the stage, the press occupied
places in the wings and back of the
stage, the ordinary delegates were in
the pit, and the audience in the gal
leries.
The Charleston convention of 1860
was held in hall that would only seat
1900 people, and the three Baltimore
conventions of the sane year were
held, one 1.-THE Douglass in a theatre,
the Bell-Everett in a church and the
Breckenridge in hall with capacity
of not more than 1000. But halls Of
that size will not answer now, for
there are almost 1000 delegates and
representatives of the press who have
business to transact in the convention
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-15

of the fact that it will remain star ding
only few months, it has been built
with an eye to exterior beauty, as well
as interior comfort and convenience.
1t is Renaissance" in style and grace.
full in every line. The space allotted
to the delegates and alternates covers
an area of $4,000 square feet in the
center of the auditorium. The seats
will be on a level, and not in tiers.
Immediately in front of the speakers
stand will be 924 seats for the accom-
mediation of delegates. There will be
two Enclosures for alternates. Each
of these Enclosures will have accom-.
modations for 462 alternates. The
space allotted to the delegates and al
ternates will be open, with no pillars
to obstruct the view. The speakers
platform will occupy central position
on the n |th side of the hall, in front
of the{de \ gates and opposite the main
entrance. Directly back of the plat.
form willlRe seats for the National
Committee, and still further back &C.
commodatipns for invited guests. Ex-
tending from speakers platform to the
right and left will be seats for 450
newspaper representatives, and 200
telegraph operators. Surrounding the
immense open area on three sides will
rise tiers OF seats for spectators, form.
ing an amphithester, from which the
general public will be afforded splen-
did view. The total seating capacity
of the ground floor will be 5000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-15
CHRIST OUR SACRIFICE FOR SIN.

Whatever else may be true of the work OF
Christ for humanity, no theory Of it Is COM
plete which overlooks or belittles its sacrifl-
cial aspect. Perhaps men always will con-
tinue to differ as to why it was necessary for
him to die for our redemption. and there is
an elemant of truth in each Of several differ
ent views of the subject. But the Christian
church undoubtedly is right in the belief
which it always has held that human forgive
ness and salvation are secured through
Christ's blood actually shed upon the cross.
Even to that theory which puts most empha-
sis upon his service as our great
example his death Is essential, and
the richest and most precious spirit
ual experiences recorded have been
due chiefly to the conviction that Christ's
sacrifice for US has made pardon possible
for the guiltiest and opened the way OF re-
demption to every one who chooses to enter
therein. Christ's sacrifice saves US. Yet
not as a matter of course. 1t saves only
him who accepts it penitently for himself.
Amid all which is mysterious in the divine
dealings with mankind these truths stand
out clear and definite, that 'whosoever will
may come" to God through Christ apd that
he who comes thus "shall In no wise be cast
out" But he must Will, and he must come.
He must decide and he must act He must
realize his neeQ OF aNdlllnB hth-
self Of the sacrifice which Jesus has
made for him sufficiently to INDUCE him to
respond heartily to the divine invitation and
command. If his appreciation OF his desola-
ton and destitution apart from Christ be less
keen than that of others, no matter so it be
acute enough to move him to the necessary
steps. Too much speculation has been given
to the effects of Christ's sacrifice upon the
divine character and upon Jesus himself.
Its effects upon ourselves are more to the
purpose. Rightly comprehended it pro-
notes the deepest gratitude and devotion
to him. The Christian whose thoughts CEN
ter seldom and indifferently upon Christ's
sacrifice is likely to be one Of the most super
fetal piety. the least consistent behavior,
the weakest influence for righteousness.
The sincere, strong. growing believer dwells
much in thought and loves more and more
to dwell upon what Christ has done for him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-15

distinction. Mr.. and Mrs. Shade have
lived in Kendallville for many years
with Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Gilbert,
who are quite wealthy. and take q
great interest in both. Mr.. Shade. who
is not quite three feet high, has q
luxuriant growth of hair, wearing o.
long, heavy beard. His hair reaches
below the waist, and when open covers
much of his form. He usually wears
it in braids, often covering it with g
net. Mr.. Shade and his wife are
good conversationalists, and both are
acquainted with up.to-date topics.
Mr.. Shade enjoys a good joke, and
withal is good souled fellow. he is
fifty wears Of age. His wife is few
wears his Junior. Her former home
was in New Haven, Conn. Like Mr..
Shade, she is also well known and has
many friends and is a pleasing little
woman, Mr.. and Mrs. Shade seek no
notoriety, and it was with great diff
Guilty that the Chicago Times. Herald
correspondent gained their permis.
sion to allow their picture to appear.
Mr.. Shade is an enthusiastic Pythian,
and now holds the Office OF inner
guard. He abstains from liquor and
tobacco and is no stranger at the
church. He reads every day the cur
rent events and is not slow in express.
ing his views on, matters of common
concern. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Shade
ere in good health and enjoy life to
its fullest extent. i4