davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24

separate Identities might be lost in an
ideal picture. The result as shown with
the distinguished Democrats proves how
a powerful personality will predominant.
while with the Republicans of national
repute the unexpected happened.
AS a scientist l have sought the rea-
son. but have wandered into the devious
paths that lead to the wilderness of
theories tangled with thought-transmis-
sion. the marshes of mysticism malig-
nant with mental malaria, through the
sands hot with the moonshine of spirit
ualism to the oasis of occultism that
proved a mirage.
With the desperate determination of
the scientist 1 survived the ordeal and
found shelter and shade like many n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24
Perfumed the Burglar.

man named Frank March recently
broke into doctors house in Canberwell,
England. The doctor happened to he in
and no at once hurled bottle containing
peppermint at tho intruder. March, who
was soaking money, got nothing but q
scent. 1t chung to him when he was taken
before the Lambeth magistrate. Tho otlor
OF the peppermint had boon the clew that
led to his arrest. The circumstantial evil
dence against him is literally strong, us
tho Camborwell doctor mover diutes his
peppermint.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24
Sour GrancA.

Anyway, said the young man as
he stood barring his fevered brow to the
cool night anyway, / don't
believe, on second Il lght, that could
have ever been happy with girl who
says nit for no. '"-Cincinnati En-
Uuirer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24
d from or added 10 a

song, or word spoken or represented by
It's synonym, gives a new melody. o: a
different ehade OF meaning, so 1t is
WITH the composite picture, for each face
bears direct resulI in the combined
whole.
SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHED OR
WHAT?
The theosophist and the physiognomist
ought to join in practical investigations
OF composite photography, for IL be
true, as the latter asserts. that the soul
Is seen In the countenance, then the
former might find in the combination
OF many faces fadr picture OF the uni
Verfal soul, cosmos. or spirit reservoir.
In the examples have given the in
dividuals We're grouped SO that their
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24

and had the attitude, appearance and
manner of the true soldier.
BETWEEN TWO BATTERIES.
On another occasion. In the next ensu-
Ing desperate battle, which occurred on
the field of charlottesville during the
worst and most desperate lighting of
the second day of that battle, when the
Union forces We're being assaulted at
every point, and In several places were
being driven back in some disorder a
duel was being fought by two batteries.
one on the Union and the other on
the Confederate side. near where Gen
erai Hancock with his stan, had taken
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24
Excursion.

Arrangements can be made With a..
Atlantic and Danville railway for cbar7
tering the steamer City of Chester and
the tug Thomas A. Balm for excursions
to Old Point. Hampton, etc
:, Applications should be made TO vii.
nam II. Taylor General Passenger
agent. my S,24Ju14Jyb
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-24

Impoverished blood causes thai t,,sa
feeiing. Hoods Sarseparilla purifies.
enrlches and vitaiiaes the blood and
gives yisor and vitality. - - -
The record-union., 1896-10-30

day with wheat traders on Change. and
price changes were frequent and vigor-
Gus, the gain at one time being 21a
cents per bushel Favorable news added
to the excitement, Liverpool reporting
an advance. Seven cargoes in all were
taken, five of them for Australia and
one each for Calcutta and the Cape
yesterday.
In addition to the English advices,
New York shortly after the opening
wired that both England and the con-
tiLent were liberal buyers of wheat
fl lures. Added to these reports were
kilograms stating that the Northwest
markets were stronger even than those
OF Chicago and ST. Louis.
But at noon New York reported a
tremendous appreciation in the price OF
money, together with statistics from
Minneapolis and Duluth, showing an
increase in rates there. Consequently
wheat was for sale, and the price broke
two cents from the earlier figures.
A return of the money scare seized
the crowd, and another reduction took
place. When the bell rang at the close
of the days business the net gain had
been about one cent over yesterday S
figures. The market was lively enough
to suit the most rabd speculator. The
closing price for the December option
was 71N.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
BRYAN'S ADVISERS.
Who May Compose the Cabinet if the
Nebraskan Should Win.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Since it has been
conceded by the Bryan managers in ILL
nois that John p Altgeld will be defeat
very large majority, the national man
ayers of Mr.. Bryan are reported to have
had conference and again revised the
Bryan Cabinet.
1t was originally intended that Joseph
c. S. Blackburn of Kentucky should be
Attorney General, but it is stated that
assurances have now been given to
Governor Altgeld that he shall be At
torney-General. The remainder of the
Bryan Cabinet is reported to be as fol-
lows:
Benjamin r. Tillman of South Caro-
lina, Secretary of State.
Henry NJ. Teller of Colorado, Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Eugene V. Debs of Indiana, Post
master General
j. S. CoXey of Ohio, Secretary Of Ag-
riculture.
David Bennett Hill of New York, Sec
tary of the Navy.
The portfolios of War and the Interior
are likely to go, according to the ar
rangement, to Texas, Montana, Nevada
or Colorado.
William NJ. Stewart of Nevada is
prominently mentioned for the Secre-
taryship of the Interior, and ex-Govern-
or Waite Of Colorado has been urged
upon the Bryan managers for the Sec
retaryship of War
The record-union., 1896-10-30
WaSserman, Davis & Co.
FIFTH AND STREETS, SACRAMENTO.
TWO BOLTS AND FOUR THIEVES.
An Evening Sneak-Theft-Quick Cap
ture-PrOperty Recovered.

About Z o'clock last evening four
sneak thieves slipped into McCallum'
tailoring establishment on street,
near Fifth, and abstracted two valua-
BE bolts of cloth.
+ Mr.. McCalium was not aware of his
loss at the time, but the thieves were
seen to leave the store in such haste as
to excite suspicion and the owner of the
property was notified, as also the po-
lice.
From the description given by those
who saw the thieves leave the store.
Officers Talbot and Douglass were able
to start out on a search for the rascals.
They soon found where the cloth had
been offered for sale at two second
hand stores The description given of
the men at these places Tailed with
those of the first instance.
Captain Ash joined in the pursuit,
ard the trail by description led the
three officers upon L street, where after
some hours they found the cloth in
houses of ill-fame where it had been
sCId by the thieves. The descriptions
there given were so explicit and SO ex-
actly met those already had, that the
officers presently had four men in hand
and locked up, who are identified by
those to whom they offered the bolts.
The money they received for the sale
of the bolts was found upon the sneaks,
and thus complete case was made out
before midnight.
The names of the thieves were given
as Jack Smith, James Thompson, Tom
Griffin and Jack Hayes. The latter is
an ex-convict: the others are strangers
here, but believed to be old hands at
shop lifting.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
STAND BY M'KINLEY.
Address to the COlOred Voters of the
Country.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-The National
Republican Annex, composed of leading
o-Americans of this and other cities
issued an address this afternoon to the
colored voters of the country. The adj
dress says that The colOred voters all
over the country, with a few exceptions,
propose as never before to stand SOL
IDLY for the st. Louis platform, and by
the standard bearers of the Republican
party, William Mckinley of Ohio and
Garret A Hobart of New Jersey, for
they believe that in the election of
these men there shall be peace and
prosperity to the country.
The colored people of this country
recognize the fact that the Republican
Larty is their natural political home,
and that while there are some things
in its mana cement that are not pleas
ant to them, nevertheless they believe
that the Republican party is mora
faithful to their interest and more lib
eral in it's dealings with them, and that
the prosperity and betterment Of the
race can be better served by alliance
with the Republican party than any
other political organization in this
country"
The record-union., 1896-10-30
HOW REPUBLICANS FIGURE IT
REPORTS GIVEN OUT BY THE
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
All the NOrthW estern States Will
Give Big Maiorities for the
Republican Ticket.

| CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Final reports by
letter from the Chairmen of Republican
State Committees have been coming to
headquarters here for the last week.
Tonight, after a council of the Nation
| al Committee, it was decided 10 give
TO the press these reports as fast as
they were received, following the ac-
tion of Campaign Chairman Campau of
the Democratic National Committee.
Only parts of the reports were given
out. The extracts in substance from
the reports received up to to-nieht are
as follows:
Indiana-I feel confident Mckinley
VIII not get less than $4,000 majority,
and it may be 10000. l base these es-
Inmates on the recent thirty-day poll
which was as favorable as the sixty
day poll of the State I believe Indi-
aha will give a solid Congressional del
| egation.
| lowa-Sure to carry the State by not
less than 10000, and it may be twice
that Hard fights in the Second, Sixth.
Eighth, Ninth and Eleventh Congress
sional Districts
Nebraska-Claims the STATE by
$4,000.
Michigan-Absolutely sure Of not less
| than 10000 majority for MCKINLEY.
and believe it will exceed that. Pre-
dict full Congressional delegation from
the State. / have not predicted success
publicly, but our reports overwhelm-
iEgly favorable
Minnesota-Our last poll shows Nc
Kinley's majority $4,000. We have
strong hopes of more. Minneapolis
uncertain. May give 5000 either way.
st. Paul safe. Congressional Districts
One, Two, Three, Four and Five sure.
and our chances good for carrying
Third, Sixth and Seventh.
New York-New York State majority
for Mckinley will exceed 100000. New
York City will give Mckinley &C, 900
| majority. The Congressional naiori-
ties will run from 1,500 to 1900 or
le,OOO in the Twenty and Twen-
ty-fOurth Districts. We will elect 100
CT the 80 members of the general AS
sembly, and will elect a Republican to
succeed Senator HILL
Ohio-Claims the State by 1OO, 900
| majority.
South Dakota-Third poll of State
gives Mckinley 5000 majority. In this
estimate we are counting out as against
us every doubtful vote. We have in
sisted on being conservative. Demo-
Gratis seem to have given up the con-
test on Presidential Electoral ticket
and are concentrating all efforts on the
| Legislature. Pettigrew has funds. and
is leaving money in every county. Ma
tic nal Committeeman Kittredge puts
Our majority in the Legislature at 90
| out of 126. Chairman Num- of the
Black Hills region gives the State to
Mckinley by 1000 on a most conserva-
| tive estimate.
| Texas-Reports justify the belief that
Mckinley will carry Texas
West Virginia-McKinley's plurality
will not be less than 11,OOO. All four
Congressional Districts safe.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
INGLESIDE RACES.
Winners of the Six Events Run
Yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.-Ingleside:
Weather threatening, track fair.
Seven furlongs, selling, Bueno won,
Babe Murphy second, Elmer F. third.
Time-1:301a.
Six and a half furlongs, purse, Red
dington won, st. Aignon second, Tor
slno third. Time-1 :2414.
Five furlongs, two-year-olds, Mid
night won, F'leur de Lis second, Howard
S. third. Time-1 :034.
One mile, selling, Little Cripple won,
Favory second, Hermanita third. Time
Ia
Six furlongs, selling, Alvarado won,
Daylight second, Montgomery third
Time-1:11A.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
Vas Given a RouSing Reception by the
Citizens Of San Jose.
Addresses Two Large and Enthusiastic
Audiences.
A Quarrel Over Game of Cards at a
Timing Camp in Kern County Re-
suits in the Death of One r1an and
the Mortal WOunding of Two
Others.
Others.

SAN JOSE, Oct 29.-The reception
rendered Speaker Thomas B. Reed in
this city at the Auditorium and in
Hale'S Hall this evening was probably
the largest and most enthusiastic ever
given to a campaign speaker in this
City. On account of the Speaker $
voice being in bad condition, it was ar
ranged to have him address two COM
pact audiences instead of one in a
larger hall, but a careful estimate
places the number of people who heard
the Maine statesman at 5000.
The Auditorium was handsomely dec
GRATED for the occasion with American
flags, palms and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Upon the lapel of thousands
of the coats of those present this en-
blematic color could also be seen.
When Speaker Reed came upon the
stage the scene in the hall was remark
able. Men and women arose from their
seats and waved hats and flags and
yelled for several minutes. When quiet
was finally restored Colonel Philo Her
Sey, the Chairman of the meeting, came
forward and in few words introduced
the speaker of the evening. The Maine
statesman was given another rCusins
Cheering, dICer WHICH he TeIefTeu "
his former residence in this city in
1863, and catching the undivided at
tention Of his audience, held it until his
last sentence was spoken.
During his remarks Speaker Reed
said that although he had Travelled over
1900 miles, he had never seen more
enthusiasm shown in the cause Of Re
publicanism, honesty and prosperity
than had been shown by California
audiences He said he accepted this as
an undisputable omen that the people
of this great State We're aroused to the
Importance of action in such an emer-
gency and that they would show the
Nation that they would never consent
to countenance a proposition to repu-
diate debts or to retrograde in the path
of civilization.
At the conclusion of the Auditorium
meeting Speaker Reed retired to Hale's
Hall, where another crowded house,
which had been entertained by Colonel
j. p. Jackson pending his arrival
awaited him, and made a second, bur,
short address.
Speaker Reed and party, consisting
OF his daughter Kittie Reed, Congress
man /. Frank Aldrich and wife OF
Chicago, Congressman E. F. Loud and
c. NJ. Shortridge, will leave for Sar
Francisco tomorrow morning.
The record-union., 1896-10-30

County Armagh, and was born sixty
nine years ago. He came to the United
States in 1919, settling at Philadelphia,
where, with his brothers, Hugh and A.
S. Marshall, he remained in business
for three years. They came to California
settling at Tomales, where they were
engaged in dairying and stock raising
Twenty-four years ago he came to
Santa Rosa, where he has since resid-
ed. He had no, children, his wife, for
rrerly Miss Rachael Jamison, whom he
married at Tomales, surviving him.
The estate left by Mr.. Marshall Is very
valuable, consisting mostly of real es-
tate. 1t is believed it will reach nearly
81 ,OOO, 900 in value. Marshall was one
of the most generous men in the county,
every year giving away hundreds OF
Cellars to the poor and unfortunate.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
A Woman Killed and Three Other
Other People Seriously Injured.

WILKESBARRE Pa.), Oct. %. - A
fatal accident occurred on the Wyoming
Valley traction line this morning, in
which one woman was killed and two
others and man seriously injured.
The car was running from this city to
Pittston. 1t jumped the track and fell
upon its side, pinioning four of the
passengers under the wreck.
Julia Walsh of Port Bowkley had both
legs cut off and died while being re-
moved to the hospital
Maggie Curley, Julia Curley and Mr..
HCban sustained internal injuries
The record-union., 1896-10-30
DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER.
James Marshall, One of Sonoma
County's Wealthiest Citizens.

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 29.-James Mar
shall, one of the wealthiest and most
prominent citizens of Sonoma County,
died at his home in this city this morn
ing after a sickness lasting over num-
Der of days. He was a native Of Ireland,
The record-union., 1896-10-30
Two Divorce Suits.

Alta @. McGarrey has commenced
suit in the Superior Court against John
McGarrey for divorce on the grounds Of
cruelty.
M. f. Odle has commenced suit for
divorce from w. S. Odle on the ground
of deSertion.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
To Quiet Title.

Charles Mckay has commenced suit
against S. B. Smith, as the admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Susan Toland,
deceased, to quiet title to lot I in the
block bounded by n and o, Fourth and
Fifth streets, through his attorneys,
Deylin & Devlin.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
TRAGEDY IN KERN COUNTY.
One Man Killed and Two Others
rlOrtaiiy Wounded.

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 20. - News
reached here to-day from Randsburg,
the new mining camp on the desert,
over a hundred miles from here, in this
county, that desperate shooting al
fray took place there last night, IN
which one man was instantly killed and
two others were fatally wounded. There
being no telegraphic communication
nearer than fifty miles, details are hard
to get.
The Sheriff, Coroner and District At
torney were telegraphed for and left at
Z O'Clock this evening for the scene OF
the tragedy.
Later news is to the effect that the
affray occurred in a saloon kept by one
Thompson at Fiddler's Gulch. near
Randsburg- A quarrel arose between
two gamblers named Wooster and
Brewster over a poker game, and they
began shooting at each other. Ault, the
man killed, was a spectator, and mad no
part in the af1ray. After he was Killed
the shotoing became general, and some
fifty shots were fired. Finally both men
who started the fight were rendered
helpless from wounds. whether fired by
each other or not is not known, and the
shooting stopped. Both gamblers are
seriously wounded, but were put under
arrest and are now enroute to Bakers
field in charge Of officers. 1t is not ex-
pected that they will live.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
CORWIN'S MILLINERY, Elegantly s' Trimmed Hats Hats
Reasn
j A siwIlpa you

yesterday morning. She was sentenced
to serve seventy days in jail, but ex-
pressing a desire to leave the city, the
commitment was withheld to allow her
to deDart
The record-union., 1896-10-30
To Inspect a Bridge.

Highway Commissioner r. G. Irvine
left last evening for Napa County,
where he goes on invitation OF the
Board of Supervisors of that county to
inspect a stone bridge, which is the
longest structure of the kind in the
State. measuring 324 feet.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
Money for Our Orphan Asylum.

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 29.-The will
of James Quentin, who died at San Gre
gorio, in this county, the 10th inst. was
filed this evening in the Clerks office.
After the payment of certain bequests
to friends the residue of the property,
variously estimated at $4,000 to over
500. 900, is to be divided among the
Protestant Orphan Asylums of Sacra-
mento and San Francisco. Deceased
was an old resident of this county. He
left no known heirs.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
Wants to be Guardian.

Frank v. Allen has petitioned the
Superior Court for appointment as
guardian of the estate of Robert EN-
NETT Walsh, a minor. The minor joins
in the request.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
Linen Samples.

Foreign manufacturers, anxious to
stock the Linen Department in our
new store, have been Over-liberal
with their supply of samples. Not
wishing to return them, we enumer-
ate few here, and offer them TO you
at actual manufacturers prices.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
Deed of a Jealous Lover.

BUTTE (Mont), Oct 20.-James Kel-
ly shot and probably fatally wounded
his sweetheart, Jessie Hill. and then
turned the weapon on himself and blew
cut his brains Jealousy was the cause.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
Supreme Court.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-The Su-
preme Court adjourned sine die to-day
and all the Justices left on the AFTER
noon train for San Francisco, Where
law and motion day will be held NO
vember ID The fall term at Sacramento
begins November 9th.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
From zoe to 15c.

Twenty-Five new styles in Double
Faced Cotton Eiderdown, used for wrap
pers, children's coats, dressing sacques,
at 15c per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
..Flannelettes, Etc.
From 10 and 125C to SC.

100 pieces Soft, Fluffy, Fleecy, Vel
vety Flannelettes, in pink, blue and
cream ground, with narrow stripes,
checks and small plaids: also plain
cream, pink and blue, better known as
baby flannel. All worth from 10c to
121ac. On our counter to-day at Sc.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera a-house this even
ing the beautiful patriotic drama, The
Ensign" 1t is full of human interest
and romantic beauty.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
.HONEYCOMB
BEDSPREADS
Large size, for double
beds, heavy Marseilles
patterns, h e m IN e d
ready for use. Worth
81 so, for
81 10.
Blanket Special.

Light-colored Gray Wool Blankets,
fancy colored border, zephyr finished
edges. This blanket is made from
secured wool, no heavy substance to
make the blanket appear weighty. You
get lightness and warmth combined.
Specially suited for family use; 10-4
size So, and ia size So 80 pair.
11-4 Tan Cotton Blankets, soft and
fluffy. Worth 81 %, special at Soc
pair.
1914 Gray Notified Cotton Blankets,
fancy colored borders. Worth 81, spe-
cial at Csc pair.
Snow white Cotton Elder Blankets,
fancy pink and blue borders. Worth
So Special, 81 90 pair.
The record-union., 1896-10-30

The greatest, grandest, biggest bar
gains in clothing and furnishing goods
this week at The Models great sale,
corner Sixth and X streets.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
From 125c to Oc.

125 novel designs in Cashmere Fleece
Wrapper Flannels, heavy twill back,
thick, feecy nap. The regular 12l2c
kind, for &c per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
From 125c to &c.

One case of 32-inch Unbleached Can
ton Flannel. thick close nap. A good
quality for mems underwear. Worth
1212c. Special, SC per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
A Female VaQrant .

Curly Smith, an unfortunate colored
woman, entered a plea Of guilty to
charge Of vagrancy in the Police Court
The record-union., 1896-10-30
COrSetS

At less than the manufacturers
prices, to close. We can truthfully
say that no such values were ever
offered before at such prices.
The record-union., 1896-10-30

Mems linen collars, &c; regular price,
1Jc. The Model, corner Sixth and K
streets.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
From So to SIS 65.

Pure White Damask Table Covers. all
linen, a inches wide, 100 inches long
fern leaf pattern, distinct border all
around. Special, 50 65.
The record-union., 1896-10-30

S. so mems cheviot suits at So 72 this
week. The Model, corner Sixth and X
streets.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
From So 50 to S4 35.

Pure White Damask Table Covers, all
linen, 21a yards square: pattern, mar
guerite and pansy; plain border all
around. Special, ST 50.
The record-union., 1896-10-30

A number of other sizes and pat
terms will be included inthis sale Of
samples, which we have not the space
to mention. And as the above goods
are samples we have only one of each.
The record-union., 1896-10-30

Fine chocolates. Welch Bros, 9th & j.
Boys suits, 81 20; regular price, S3
The Model corner Sixth and K Streets
The record-union., 1896-10-30
From So 50 to So 90.

Half-Bleached Table Cover. colored
border and combed fringe, all linen, 6S
inches wide. 100 inches long. Special.
50 90.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
ST Is Value for 72C.

Ladies' Fine Sateen-covered Corset;
short hip, double side steels, embroidery
trimmed at top and bottom, black only.
Sale price. re.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
81 Value for sc.

Ladies' Fine Extra Long Wasted
Corset; boned with pure whalebone,
double side steels, black only. Sale
price, SIC.
The record-union., 1896-10-30
ST Value for 4SC.

Ladies' Sateen CorSets, extra long
waist, double side steels, in black or
drab; sizes IS to 80. Price, 4Sc
The record-union., 1896-10-30
ST so Value for 6OC.

Ladies' Fine Satin-covered Corset,
extra long waist, double side and front
steels side steels supported with extra
corded bands to prevent steels break
ing over hip, drab only. Sale price, 69c.
The record-union., 1896-10-30

strobel, 317 J, wants your insurance.