davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

wANTED-Frompt and faithful gentle
man or lady to travel for able es-
tablished house In Virginia Salary
$3.50, payable SIS weekly and expenses.
Situation permanent. References. En-
close self-addressed stamped envelope.
HH, HESS, Pres, S5s Dearborn ST.,
Chicago myl5-l4t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
para BLOOD

blood pure. rich and full OF vitality by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. and you will
not need to fear the attacks OF disease.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

is for sale by Druggists and Grocers
generally or In cases of one dozen half
gallon bottles. $500, I. D. b. at the Springs
descriptive pamphlets sent FREE on
Springs open for guests from June is
to October l.
PROPRIETOR,
BUFFALO L1THIA SPRINGS. VA
On the Atlantic and Danyille Railroad
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

SALESMAN: Understanding cigar BUSH
Goods sold by sample on credit Good
pay. expenses. exclusive territory as
sured to proper applicant. Address p.
o. BOX 425, N. 7. City. ap2S-we,sa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

statesmen: To sell cigars ON credit.
good pay, expenses and the State Agen-
cy or EXCLUSIVES local territory siven 10
New York City. apZs-we.sa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

Spring Lamb, Veal, Mutton, Beef, Pork
Gorned Beef. Corned and Smoked
proportlonately low Quality and ' quan 1ue
Our branch store at 22s Cumberland
street Is well filled with the finest Gro
Gerles. Smoked Meats, Imported and
Domestic Wines and Liquors. Cigars and
Vegetables and Fruits from the co,lntrv
Orders called for II requested by Mr..
Roland H.. Bland and Mr.. Marshall Free
man. Goods delivered to all parts of the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
AELP,. NANTES.

WANT. TO HIRE TO responsible party
fine saddle horse one and q half hours
daily. FORE or. afternoon, 900 month";
hours daily for 5000 month. Special
terms to those desiring for longer time
Inquire e6 Main street. mylSsSt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

wANTED-.Agents can make $50 weekly
in any locality. failure utterly, impossi,,
Die; will prove II or forfeit one hundred
dollars Address =. o. Box sos, Bos-
ton. Mass fe16-tu, we, sa, susm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

DO YOU MAKE MONEY SPECUI.A-
tingf We offer the only correct plan:
different from all others 1t means big
money to YOU. Everyone wants to
make money. You have been told how
to make money and the advice has
been bad. We Will advise you right
No old. worn out methods employed
but the only correct plan. and the one
that should be followed. Write for adj
vice and explanations free. o. NJ
FRANCIS & CO., 81 Broadway. New
York. my20-su. we-26t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, jaundice, sick headache. biliousness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

SPECULATION for a steady Income
We make money none for our customers inns We
their interests; we send them their
money on demand. Small capital in
will make you n good income. Don't
inveet until you get our free book and
advice. sent upon application. Highest
references. COMACK IL co, % Broad
way, New York. my20-su,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

20 with family this summer to Virginia
Beach Address Beach, care Virgin
Ian office. city. myl6-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

cupy large, airy rooms on water front
Address "BETO." care Norfolk Vir-
ginian, Norfolk Va. my20-lt'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

LADIES = CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills Diamond Brandt
other. Send 4c., stamps. for particu-
lars. RELIEF for Ladies'" In letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
rnh26litaw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

,wANTED-A good. steady, reliable wo-
man to cook, wash and iron. Must re-
main on premises at night. Apply at
once to l2l Freefhason street. ap30-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER

G99iIonEs e Inc AlkalIne, or, perhaps, tho
far more eiicaeioss In hor man has a proved
conditions than any of the simple Aka
line waters. feel no hesitancy whht.
MATIsM. STONE in THE BLADpEER
AMP AE, IN ALL DISEASES OF URiG
ACID DIATHESIS. l KNOW OF No
IT" ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
BUFFALO LITHIAW WATER
THE GoUT WATER
1t Goes by Special Order to Paris for Uric Acid Dahess
Gout and Rheumatism
IRIS VALUE BRICmT.s DIsEAsE nEy.r c.,orr, .rc


DIR. THOMAS H. BucKLHR. Of Paris,
f 11ETTme '1aSf,, or Balsithote, SuGG ESTER
ACID. says: Nothing could saw Wonid
edd TO the well-Rnoyn reputation of the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
t under course OF
BUFFALO LlTHEA WATEf,

grauualIy diminish and disappear. nj tho
same time other alarming Symphonic ms
were relieved and the sufferers restored
Der s. hes ~ rH HI S RfB H. THE HAD,
the WHITE PHOSPHATE bEPOsiTTo
ITS SOLVENT POWER is UNMISTt,
govt. RHEUMATISM and ali disease
or URIC ACID DlATHESIS the best re.
suits which have Witnessed from a,tv
remedy nave been from this WATER"'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

$50 PER WEEK is what some of our men
This is a good chance for teachers and
students. Write for particulars E. c.
PENDLETON. 7lS e. Franklin street,
Richmond, Va. ap7-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
BUFFALO ltTHIA WATER

suits V9 II trfeia rle USED 4 with good re-
tism and aout. and With this Object /
4 nave ordered it to Europe. from Coleman
q so h88g s3. Of baltimore. tTTl1tA is in
ddT, EXISTS IN THE CARBONATE.
The The FORM IN WHICH IT IS FOJJSb
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
BUFFALO L1THIA WATER

m cases OF affections OF the heryo,is sys
o 5f H. e9Hlpliestea With Brlghts disease
sis; The results have been sminent,v
satisfactory. Lithia has for many wears
been favorite remedy With me in like
cases, but the Buffalo Water certainjy
acts better than any extemporaneous So
luton of the Lithla Salts, and is more
over, better borne by the stomach
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE A well built residence on
Wood street; sold for no fault: too large
for. owners family: eight rooms and
bath and all modern converter noes !:
lot Alaxll5: splendid opportunity for
anyone wishing nice home. with OPP
which can be erected three (sj nice
tenement houses. For terms, etc. ap-
ply on premises. No 60 Wood street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
BUFFALO IIT'HlA WATER

iM AZ mode Of solution and division
IN Wnter' which has passed through
ations." Aoi III
DIX. WILLIAM Al HAMMOND. wash
inston. D., c., Surgeon-Generaf Ii. S.
army retred), FORMERLY Professor OF
diseases OF the Mind and Nervous Sys-
fem IN the University of New York etc
u nave for some time nude use uf the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

DIR: WILLIAM B. TOWtEs, Professor
Oh Anatomy and Materia Medica III the
M v(ra, Il, Department. of the University
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

FOR SALE-The wholesale and retail
confectionery store, ice cream and
candy factory, stock, fixtures, horse.
wagon and carriage. Very low rent
A great bargain. Reasons for selling
My store in Philadelphia reuuires me
entire time. Established ten Years. An
ply at store. No. 1872 Church street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

G. HALSTBAD BOYLAND, Doctor OF
IN the Baltinore Medical College: "in
eases Gas OF B ;RIi DISEASE. In which
ne HS IAe,ktsEg.SSIMtEsN, REAG!lED AS HIGH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

WANTED-To sell a waverly Bicycle
CASH" care Nirglnian Office. mh26-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20

ENGINE AND BOILER for sale cheap
also other machinery. Apply to either
s. w. Taylor or 6s Water street.
ap26-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

cation on this subject and n special com
mission created by congress to carry ON
inv ,stigations would be helpful and sug-
gpStivc.
The League Of American Whcclmen,
whose interest in good roads has done
much to create public sentiment on
the subject that has already led TO inn
portant results Is stronger than 1t was
n year ago and viii b, able to bring
greater influence to bear in behalf Of the
proposed commission at the coming scs-
sion of congress. With the election over
and better conditions prevailing in the
country, there ought to he no difficulty
in securing the proposed legislation. par
ticularly in view of the fact that 1t in
wolves really no outlay 10y the govern
mcnt and there is no politics in IT, The
question of improving the highways Is
Il very important one ana It will continue
to be agitatrd until the desired improve
mcnt is attained The progress that has
been made in this direction is 10 the
credit of the bicycle.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

The people have decided that the Ameri-
can dollar shall remain at par
The text and the time of Cleveland's
Thanksgiving proclamation stamps it as IA
grand sweet song"
1t has been judicially decided in Missouri
that the courts must recognize a common
law widower the same as a common law
widow.
In Missouri one-armed man has been
arrested for Eugging girls on the street
What would have been done to him If he had
had two arms?
Rev. Miles Grant of Boston thinks he has
solved the problem of living. He is a strict
vegetarian, and never uses meats. pies.
cakes, tea. coffee, sugar. salt or spices. His
daily food Is unleavened graham bread vege-
tables, cheese and milk, and he says that
he lives well at cost OF 81 cents a week.
the result being that he Is healthy and
strong.
Germany is fast turning out its older
generals, thirty-two having been forced
to retire within a year, which beats the
record. The average age OF a brigade com
mander is SO years to 81 in the French army
where the average age OF all ranks is higher
than In the German. No German brigadier
is more than So, while thirty French brlga-
diers are over 61
According TO THE Dairy of an Idle
woman in Constantinople" the sultan of
iu'h'S rs Il uOHeSllC man, intensely FOND of
his children, for whom he has a tiny thea
ter, wherein they play small parts for the
deiectation of their papa. The principal
beie noire of his majesty, the sultan. Is the
bicycle. which he declares is immoral and
dangerous to the state.
The historic Chase mansion at ANNAPOLIS
Is to be used as a home for inflrm and des-
titGte women. The house, which ante
dates the revolution by many years is a
nf
stlll contains many of its ancient furnish
ings. Nine years ago it was given to the
Episcopal church of the Maryland diocese
by Mrs. Hester Chase Ridout
The Irish colony in Paris forms an inter
Csting segment of a much dispersed race
II comprises about 900 persons scattered
through all divisions of society There are
the MaCMahOns, Of whom the marshal was
the most celebrated member; the O'Con-
nells, Of whom one Is count; the O'Con-
nors, the OCallaghans, the O'Keenans and
the MacSweeneys, all of whom move in the
very SWEETEST set.
General Frank C. Armstrong OF the Dawes
Indian commission says that the prospect
is bright for reaching a satisfactory agree
ment with the Indians by the end of the
winter There has been a complete change
OF sentiment, he says, since last year when
the Indians were almost unit against tho
government propositions. Now the dele
gates who are in Washington looking after
the interests of their respective tribes are
almost unanimously favorable to an agree,
mcnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

INVESTIGATE THE EfNDERGARTENS.
The Bee prints in another column a
carefully prepared article giving all the
accessible facts bcnriug on growth and
condition of the kindergarten depart
mcnt in the Omaha public schools and
throwing light on problem with which
the Board of Education must grapplc
before very long. As to the effect of
the kindergarten instruction on the
children i'm attendance there appears tO
be an honest difference of opinion
among the teachers who are In position
To make impartial observations. There
Is no question that the kindcrgartcns
accomplish some good, but whether.
relatively speaking, the advantages are
greater than would bc secured 10y the
same expenditure of money on other de-
partmcnts of the public school system,
is Il proposition both sides of which has
strong supporters.
At the same time. however there are
apparent certain facts about the kinder
gartcnS which are not disputed and
which are indisputablc. Among these
is the fact that the establishment of
the kindergarten has been an extension
of the period of public school inStruc-
ton, meaning for some children an
extra years work and for others an
enforced departure from the schools ut
Il lower grade than would formerly have
been the case Further than this. it
has meant an encroachmcnt on the
primary department by appropriating
for the kindergartcnS the best situated
rooms in each building. 10y decreasing
the force of primary teachers. by divid-
ing the enrolment and by shortening the
primary grade school hours to half day
sessions.
When parents begin to take their
children out of the lower grades of the
public schools, as they have been do
ing. there must he something that
prciudiccs them against the schools.
The kindergarten experiment has
certainly been long enough in operation
in Omaha to afford evidence of its
success or failure. A thorough in
vCstigation 10y the Board of Education
or by some unbiased committee an
pointed by IL of the work and relations
of the kndrrglrtens to the other
branches of the school system would
bring out Information of vital interest
TO the taxpayers and public school
patrons and point the way to reforms
to remedy pNiStiup OWLS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
roRnnrNNrn or rnosrnnrTY.

Chicago Chronicles The saying business
Is business" explains the situation. hut
Just because business Is business" even
honorable men who have the misfortune to
1.-Two In reputation states viii have to stand
the unpleasant consequences OF the conduct
OF their less honorable neighbors.
St Paul Pioneer Press: The news Of Me-
Kinleys election has lifted an immense
burden OF anxiety from the minds OF all the
millions engaged In trade and Industry and
OF the financial and business world In gen
crnl The immediate eftcCt was seen yes
tCrdiy in the advance uf wheat and In the
active demand and rising prices rur Amcrl-
can securities II cannot fail to show itself
in increased activity In all lines OF business
this TALL
Dcs Moincs Leader: Is 1t not worth while
to expect an industrial millennium? We do
not have such things In this world. II Will
be necessary for men to work, aud to cNcr-
else prudence and sagacity and thrift. hut
there is no reasonable doubt but that times
Will become better They have become bet
ter. We are started in the right direction,
and In such matters 10 does not so much
matter as 10 the speed Of the train, the
principal thing being to be headed right
Cincinnati Tribune; The election Of Me
Kinloy does not mean that every working
man and every employee will find a diamond
under his plate at the breakfast table every
morning. II does not mean that everybody
Is to be miracuously made rich without
work. But the election of Mckinley does
mean that the hundreds OF thousands and
perhaps millions of men who have long been
idle viii speedily be given opportunities to
exchange their idcuess for employment and
to once again earn American wages.
Chicago Journal: The uncertainty Is over,
the confidence OF tho business community
is restored and the prospects are excellent
FOR the speedy return Of prosperity. Reason
able expectations will not be disappointed.
II must not be forgotten. however, that In
a country Of 700OooO0 people time is re-
Quired to inauEurate a new era. There has
been long period OF waiting and there
must now be a period Of preparation. The
people should possess themselves in patience
and not act like children, all eager for
marvels to be produced by an enchanter's
wand
Chicago Tribune: The result of the cleo
tion Will have a good effect all over this
country and In Europe as well. If we want
TO borrow money we can get all we want.
II We want to sell stocks we can get better
prices. and there will be an ample home
market for stocks. The channels OF husi-
ness are reopening. The distractions have
been removed aud the country ought 20
realize a fine outcome from this contest for
public honor and private right for the
preservation OF conservative liberty and for
the protection of earnings and accumula-
tions. There will be no more talk of half
value money and silvs bullion money under
the control of Lombard street All who did
their duty in that contest can heartily re
Joice, thank providence take hold all to-
gctner and move forward on the lines of
prosperity with fresh faith in the people
and in the government
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
Non 49, M EYroSlrloN

TIL" promoters of the TrHnsmissiSSippi
| Exposition have no time to lose If the
/ enterprise is to bp crrditably carried ont
as originally planned. The opening of
| the exposition has been set for June |,
! lSDS. This leaves only eighteen months
! for the active work of location. laying
out of grounds. designing and construct
! ing the buildings and collecting and
| placing the exhibits. The energy of the
new board of managers to be elected
next month will be taxed to the utmost
to execute the stupcndous task devov-
| ing upon it,
In entering upon this great undertake
| ing there must be no friction and no
back firing from musSbaclis or obStruc-
| tionists. Those who do not want to as
sst in the work should ut least dcsist
| from discouraging or interfering with
those who have the nerve and the public
| spirit to push the exposition to compile
| ton. While ii was naturally to have
| been expected that some men who have
| large interests in Omaha would lag he
| hind and offer all sorts of excuses for
not coming to the front with liberal sub
| ScriptionS. the exposition project is too
| far under way TO he seriously affected
| by those who lack in courage or conf
dcnce as to its success
These men must be made to realize
| that the people of Omaha are in dead
earnest and that they are enlisted for
the whole exposition campaign. Omaha 5
| reputation and its immediate future are
ut stake. No proposition looking to an
indefinite postponement of the eXposi-
| ton will be for Il moment entertained.
much less any talk of its abandonment.
| TO do so would not only react iniuri-
ously upon Omaha but would handicap
it in the race for supremacy with rival
| cities for Il long time to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
VOLUNTARY ARBITR1TON.

1t is a fact that will have to be adj
mitted, that state arbitration has not
been SUCCESS. The Massachusetts
State Board of Arbitration has accom-
plishcd more than any other in the ami
cable settlement of labor controversies.
the New York board having done almost
nothing, but nnf observer of the opera
tons of the former for several years.
Mr. 5. ID. North. says he is convinced
state arbitrntUrs are rarely desired by
either party TO a labor controversy and
they have had chance To act only in
small difficulties, such as are settled al
most every day without any arbitration
mt all. The state board has not been
called in to adjust any of the recent
great strikes in Massachusetts and
when it has volunteered its services
they have been declined. This does not
necessarily imply any distrust of the
board, but is due to feeling common
10 the parties to such disputes that they
must settle their difficulties in their own
way, each party believing in its ability
or power TO win.
The voluntary arbtratiOns in England
Mr.. North refers to rs more efficient. He
notes that labor organizations have
reached a higher level there than here.
Many of the English unions maintain
an efficient disciplinary action over their
members. their engagements can be de-
pended on and they sometimes guaran-
tee the quality of the work of their
members. In most of the manufacture
ing centerS of England there have been
organized boards of Cancellation. con
Sisting of an equal number of represent
ativeS of employers and of representa-
tives of the men. No agreement can be
reached unless one side or the other
yields, ana 1t is said that under this SyS-
tenn strikes have become very rare
These boards of Cancellation have one
great advantage over state boards and
over individual arbitrators in that they
are perfectly familiar with all the tech
nicalities of the trade concerned In the
councils of Cancellation the employers
and the employees meet more nearly as
two business men do. on Il level. set
Ting their affairs on the basis of
the best terms each can get in fair and
open field than anywhere else.
Perhaps it would not be practicable
to establish generally in this country
boards of Cancellation fashioned on the
English plan. but it would seem that i'm
many of our manufacturing centers such
boards could'be made an efficient means
Of settling labor controversies. The sub
ject of arbitration is one to which
American woraingmen should give
greater attention than they have done
and II study, Of the voluntary arbitra-
ton system that generally prevails in
England is well worthy of their consid
GRAFTON. IN m.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

Chairman Jones certainly exhibits
hraLen cfTrontcry when lie asserts that
the silvcritcS will abide 10y the results
of the election. with none of the NUT
tcrings that would have come from the
monCycd power had 1t been unsucccss-
full" 1t is not only impcrtincncr for Jones
to refer to the supporters of Mckinley
as the moncyed power, but also unwar-
rantcd license for him to pretend to tell
how the republicans would have acted
had they met with defeat Chairman
Jones still has to learn that the party
manager is expected to observe the
rules of ordinary dcccncy both before
and after election without regard TO the
outrpmC
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
4 Clean Cnrnpnign.
Chicago Chronicle.


In one respect the political campaign which
has just closed has been in the main rather
gratifying than otherwise. and that Is there
has been so little OF what Is called mud
singing"
Comparatively few attacks have been made
on the personal character OF candidates, few
attempts made to smirch them by dressing
up" old stories into scandals by putting de-
famatory construction on stories which might
easily bear another, or by Wholesale inven-
lions in the same general direction.
This may argue that parties have been
generally more careful than on some other
occasions in the selection of their candidates
or IL may mean that when the issues at
stake in any campaign are deep, vital and
far-Teachng mems minds are given to them
rather than to the men chosen to stand
for them.
In either event the fact u.s. for what It Is
worth, gratifying. The calumnous character
OF our political tactics has been sharply cen
sured al home and abroad. 1t Is pleasant to
know that one of the NEST exciting cam
paigus In our history has been conducted
with 30 little resort to tactics OF that type.