davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
MO EXTRA FARE OM ANY TRAIN.

No. i03-" The Atlanta Special" leaves
Norioll, rie Forty, nalLY, at l.30 pm.
Leaves Portsmouth, hal y, nj 1901 niIht,
Tor Suffolk. Franklin. Boyktns. Weldon. IIandcr
son arr Durham daily except Sunday. Rnloi2h,
S'nthprn Tines, Wilmington lvi1 lIcmlet). Whdls-
mo- Monroe, Clarl0,te. Tircolnton. Sholby
nnthrr,,oTutmn, chcstUr. Clinton, Grccnwpod
Ahh"vii'n, libcrtol. hihert Atlanta. toluin bn
Auyustn, Aiken, Macon. loiidr. CHAT ~ Ooga
Nlshvt!'", MeTrhi@, Irrrs talIrrTi" win Mem
Ehis, spii Lunitej Train With Pullman iuiiot
sI,npsrS tai Nsatibu lei conchos
No. II. % Tile y. 4. J.. lXprcSg' leaves
Nor'niN, daily, nj o.05 III. Leaves Ports
ih"niii. daily. NJ n.i5 am. for all alovo pontu
,"Nccnt d,rt nrt run wc7t % Charlotte on Carolina
.ti''"l Division, nnd via Weldon Tor NIL Atlantic
'olst i.!c n,in;.. Ito IA" Tto,.n~, lille, Mont
nnn"ry. Mobile. Pensacola, Now r',cnrr. Texas.
r9lrcrtiHr NJ Frrnkliu MONDAY Wein- s,,nvr md
tr,i r" 70" bindings tho llnckwrtor rt-er.
Arrives Prn'llctOu. Nurircc~horo. rw alton. Dur
han. toln.nnil and huruStn dny orccrt Sunday.
Monday. ' fS
No. :0;.-Arrivc Portsmouth, dril7, 1.Honm
No. ~ Arrive lcrt smouih dnily. hh0 nm.
tnr tickets. bHgvngc checks, nlceping car rosor-
ratoIs, ctc.. apply to
:; n-"r Ir,. ra','r te,.. Msin st.. Norfl, Va
nWra, Foric' ira'. rns-'r art., rori,raouib. IA.
Z. CT. LnHN. We. President sud General Manager.
". Mrn' , ,rrera' Superintendent.
'"Tc h'nnsrr. G-r.rni ra,.r Agt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
Maggie Donaldson and schr Three
SAILED.

Schr. Henry H. Grant, Sutpin, New
York. with Wood.
Schr Three Brothers. Westcott, Phil
adelphia, with pine wood.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
IMavELEI.x, GUIDE.
norfolk, VITgInla Beech Qnl SCuIhen R. R.
RUNNING .BETwEEr s;ol,tx)I.., a.ae
ih Tamou. VIRGINIA BEACH SsG Ise.s-.

Ilme-iaDie In eject september 2Sth. 1915.
DAILY thCEtl atNDAf.
Leave Norfolk. Leave Va. Beach.
700 u, M. Mixed 500 a. m. Local Eek
1870 u. IN. Local Elk 1:3O p. IN. Mixed.
400 D. IN. Local lcx 900 y. m. Local lex
SUNDAY TRAINS
1880 II. M. Local LIZ 1850 y. III. Local LEX
j:uv y. III. Local E.N 5:vU p. IN. Local tx
Trains stop only on signal ut .ntermedl-
ate stations to put off or take on passen-
gers.
Local Express Trains make the trip In
forty-iive minutes.
! H. p HOLLAND,
General Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
"n"a..>ALE QUOTATIONS.
Norfolk, Va, Dec. 2s, 1886.
lsrOyisioux.

N Or1Olk, va, dec. 70, 1886.
Fish-Mackersi, No. 2, in kegs, $500;
new. small. S1z.oU; new, medium. $l2.UU;
No. 3. In kegs, $3.50: Herring, Family
hoe. half barrel. $3.50; North Carolina
Cut Herring. s3,S5; Eastern in barrels,
S2.25.
Provisions-Market strong: mess pork.
new, $3.50: ham, pork. new. $3.50.
Bulk Meats-Steady: clear ribs, AGO
4%c., as to size and cut: fat backs. 4hc.;
bellies. Az 45hc., as to size pieces; pork,
plate, I1sc.
acknowledgement &C.
Bacon-Shoulders. Cue.
Breast-Susar-cure TIC.
Hams-SmithfielG, l4Ql5c.; S. c. slip
hams, llR@12c.
Lard-Pure lard tierces. SIC: cases.
and tubs. Mc. over price OF f!erces; COM
pound. NC; tierces. In cases and tubs,
&c. higher.
Cheese-Cream. 1oN@1OAc.: Western
dairy, 9Ac.
Butter-Market stronger: New York
State dairy, new, 23G.: fresh creamery,
22Tedc.: WeFtern. 1SI20c.
Knrosone oil-Firm: 1l2 degrees. 7hc
so degrees. 10c.: Red. $50 degrees. 1o1kc.
groceries.
SoAes-SSionSrf il.o, common, ISL 40
tair. l0!a4lfc.; good. 1Su1Shc.; choice.
lslezoc.; LaSuayra, 20hQ2lc.: Java, $50
3Uhc.
Syrups and Molasses-Stead,: syr-
ups. Bright. lS@23c.: Fair GRADES, i6@
20c., Porto Rico. 10. 20 and 26c. as TO
grade.
New Orleans Molasses-ouiet; Fair,
2o@25c.: Good. 25@3oc.; Choice. SIC.
Flour-Market strong and higher:
Western spring Wheat. Best Patent.
Family. $3.50; Winter Wheat, Best Pa
tent. S5.25; Choice Straight Family, s4.S5;
Good Family, s4.75; Fair Family, s.s5
Good Extra.s4.00: meal, per bag OF 1OOlbs
soc. per bag of GIBBS, 74c.: per bag OF
50lbs., 40c.
Salt-Firm: Liverpool Fine, 9Oc. oil co.
as to grade; G. A. 55@G5c. as to weight
Rice-Milled. 4%M6Rc.: rough, clear
of red. roc; with red. Csc
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN MINER.
Mrs. M A. Allen of Idaho Springs
 Makes a Good Strike.

Mrs. M. A. Allen, of Idaho Springs, Colo, the successful mine operator, has made another important strike in the General Thomas mine, but to find the ore body she has displayed more grit in prospecting and development than hundreds of men would show. In this case the work is beginning to tell with big results. She has given the property her personal attention and has managed the mine. She has con- stantly visited the mine, inspected the formations, and has no equal in the state among the women for her knowl- edge of mineral and vein formation. In the lower level of the mine she had drifts extended on a mineral streak which did not show good Values Then prosperity began, until finally, some thirty days ago, she ordered the men to begin crosscut through porphyry dyke, which lay parallel with the streak, to see what lay beyond it. Within twenty feet she passed through the porphyry and encountered ore. To- day there are two classes being saved, car load shipments of which have just been made through the ore buying con cerns.
 The richer streak is five inches wide, and averages $50 per ton; the second class is from ten to fifteen inches wide and runs $60 per ton, and four feet of the porphyry dyke is carrying pay val ues-thirty tons of which has just heen run at the Mixsell mill as a test -'.,n it was saved $500, which is --S r - Clear Creek porphyry
 So successful has been Mrs. Allen that the owners of the Decatur are ar
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12

ranging to start up their workings and they will also cut through the same dyke. They have shaft 300 feet deep, and in the upper levels the mine pro duced quite heavily, but the vein was thrown out of place by the dyke and it became lost.
 Two notable foreigners are at Idaho Springs examining the district, and they claim to be most favorably i'm pressed with the showings. Theodore Pasno of Brussels and Baron G. De Bellesieze of Pano are the two gentle men, and the prospects being investi- gated are of great magnitude and if the capital is brought in here it means much for the future prosperity of the district
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifto to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves SOlomonville for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and friday at s o'clock 8. m., arriving at Sheldon oy S:S0 p. m. making close connections with the train from Lordspurg to Clifton Return ing iron Sheldon to SclOmonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday ard Saturday. arriving at Solomonville by4 o'clock D. m. We shall spare no time or ex. pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be accom- m odated by timely notice Fare, s5; round trip s750, We have corrslst Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to e.4t aud drink. Saddle .crgcg. teerrs and h,...sirs go let Thanking t',o 7t,lic fnr their iitFa4 gsstronage hereto fore bestowed and asking continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N.GREEN & SON.
 IoMoNvILLE. .Ariz. March IA 1894.
The herald., 1896-09-06

The average rate Of duty last year was
4l.75. The average in 1884. under the
Republican commission tariff, was 4.61.
trifie lower. The World has shown
that in the leading industries the duties
actually exceed the total labor cost in
the articles protected" Here is an
even more striking example:
The monthly wages paid in ten-pot
window glass Q6x24) furnace in 1891
were:
In the United States. ,241
IN beigium.. ...... ..................... 1,oSt
The duty levied on the months pro-
duct Of the Belgian furnace was:
Under the Mckinley law. ..$2, ,93l
Under the Wilson Law. w.................. 2.165
Here, it will be observed, the duties
collected on a months product of glass
furnace largely exceed the total wages
paid in Belgium, and under the McKin-
ley law exceeded the total wages paid
here. iA
A deficiency occasioned by congress
sional extravaganza is no proof of rev.
enue laws failure. We will back a Re-
publican congress-or Democratic
either, for that matter'-to spend more
money than any tariff bill ever framed
can yield!-New York World.
The herald., 1896-09-06
How n Ealluse2

Mr.. Mckinley, in his letter Of accent
ance. persists in saying that the Wilson
tariff law is failure and must be re-
placed with one constructed on the
principle" Of his bill of 1890,
Wherein is 1t failure?
1t yields, considering the depressed
condition of trade, all the revenue that
was expected from it,. The shortage
comes from the. notification of the in
come tax, which would have produced
s30.000.000, while last years deficiency
was only ,$26OOO,00O. But with the big
hole knocked in 1t by tax lodging pluto
Gratis the law yielded in the bad trade
year Just closed S16O,O0OOOe. This is
$29o00,000 more than the Mckinley law
produced in its last year. and within
$17, 100000 of that laws yield in 1892
AS more revenue Is necessary, owing
to the extravagances Of second billion
dollar Republican congress, new taxes
should be levied on wealth in some form
to remedy the inequalities of taxation
and quiet in some measure the just dis
content Of the people.
Tho Wilson law does not fail to give
labor all the protection that It needs.
The herald., 1896-09-06
4311s s. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Chief Justice and the Young Sports

Esteemed as just judge, Lord Chief
Justice Russell of Killowen won his
as the most tmpassioned
pleader at the English bar. His associ-
ates at the bar have called him the pest
cross-eXaminer in the world. In illus
tration of his versatility, it Is said that
he is equally at home in the house OF
commons, In the courts. or on the bench,
at a social function or with the young
sters at play.
In the last named capacity the boys In
England think he Is the best friend they
have. He is director in many school
boards. Whenever he visits any OF his
schools, he makes it a point to ask the
bows about their games. There are few
men of his age who can match MIN IN
cricket tennis, or other field sports. He
said to a class at Elton recently that no
had rather be the best bowler in Eng
land than hold the premiership. At his
school visits he often oficiates as UNI
pire in games. .
A story is told of his umpiring several
years ago a game Of baseball, which
holds the record in that line. The play
ers were a Southwark nine and nine
from one of Lord Russelps schools.
When nine innings had been played it
was suggested by the umpire that the
game had not been long enough, and II
was continued for seventeen innings.
One of the sides made $50 runs. Accord
ing to Sporting Life, nobody was put
out in the first inning. In the fourth inn
ing the ball was lost, and the batter
went around the base ten times and had
each lap counted by the umpire.
He is at the head Of an association in
England which encourages amateur
sports among boys and girls. He holds
an honorary membership IN q girls
en- many prizes for sporting contests.-
New York Times.
The herald., 1896-09-06
Mr.. Montgomery and Sound Money

Editor Herald: Enclosed I send you
the resolutions offered by me last night
at the meeting held at the rooms of the
old California club, for the ostensibla
purpose of organizing a sound money
league" but to which all were invited
who believed in sound money and q
stable currency"
1 considered myself, and the support
ers of Mr.. Bryan generally strictly emf
braced in the terms of the invitation,
and my purpose in appearing at the
meeting with the resolutions was to en-
phasize our real position on the question
of truly sound and stable money. The
resolutions are short, and if you think
proper to insert them In your paper,
shall take it as favor to myself as ex-
planning to the public why it was that
found myself in such a crowd, while at
the same time I think these resolutions
may tend to expose the absurdity of the
claim set up by the Republicans AMI
Palmer Democrats to being the friends
of sound and stable money" 1 alsY
enclose copy of the notice which jus.
titled my appearance at last nights
meeting. Respectfully,
Los Angeles, Sept 5, 1896.
Mr.. Montgomery's resolutions were
as follows:
Resolved, That we are unalterably
in favor Of sound and stable currency
as nnanc1ai circulating medium.
Resolved, That the soundest and most
stable financial currency is that which
is the least liable to fluctuation in its
value, or purchasing power
Resolved, That the smaller the amount
OF primary money in use in the world
the easier it is to be monopolized and
enhanced in value, at pleasure, by mon
ey Spectators; while, on the the other
hand, the more primary money there
is in circulation amongst the people, thc
harder 1t is to be monopolized and its
value increased; therefore,
Resolved, That the more gold and sill
yer primary money there is in circula-
tion amongst the people, as primary
money, the less liable 1t is to be cornered
by spectators. and, consequently, the
more sound and stable it must be IN
value.
Wherefore. because we are in favor
OF sound and stable money, we pledge
ourselves to vote for Bryan and bimet-
allism and the free and unlimited coin
age Of both gold and silver.
The herald., 1896-09-06
THE FAMILIES

end of the arnored enclosure which Is
thus formed there rises to above the
level of the upper deck a barbette COM
posed of 17-inch armor. On the top Of
the armored belt rests a 3-inch steel
deck, and above this to height of some
feet, the outer walls of the ship are
composed Of 4-inch steel upon 1-inch
steel skin. Again, above this, there is
armor in the shane of steel shields to
the larger broadsle guns.
Finally, there are two armored con-
ming towers, one forward, composed of
14-inch and one aft of 3-inch plates.
Each barbette is a separate and very
strong pear-shaped two-storied redoubt.
In the upper story is the turntable car
rying the guns; in the lower are the
turning engines, ETC., and as the whole
structure is thickly armored all the way
down to five feet six inches below wa
ter line, there is obviously little danger
of a hostile shell putting the heavy guns
out of action by expoding beneath them.
The Families is one of the heaviest
ships that has been launched on the
Clyde. The launching weight was about
1000 tons, but the total weight Of the
hull, exclusive of the machinery and
guns, will be about $500 tons. The armor
alone weighs 1850 tons, and the arma-
ment increases the weight to be carried
by 1910 tons. The ship will carry 900 tons
of coal, which will enable her to steam
5000 knots at ten knots an hour without
refilling her bunkers.
She carries four sixty-seven ton guns,
and a ouick-fire armament Of ten six
inch, sixteen six-pounders and twelve
three c-pounders. Her arnnor is eighteen
inches thick, her displacement 14.150
tons. She carries the flag of Admiral
Sir Michael Culme-Seymour.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-09-06

incompetents, and assume that govern
ment should be relegated to the classes
whom they call the better. because they
have by their cunning and cupidity, sue
ceeded in transferring the ownership of
eight-ninths Of the wealth of the United
States to nine, per cent of the population.
They arrogantly assert that the policy
which has brought about this state Of
things shall continue. and all who op-
pose them are to be branded as the
enemies of mankind. This spirit is be-
trayed in their every utterance, even
when they are most anxious to conceal
it. For example, the Times in one of its
editorials, after stating that Mckinley
is the first man who served as a private
soldier in the war that has been nom-
mated to the presidency. winds up by
saying it is hard to keep good man
down. The only inference to be drawn
is that private soldier is necessarily
The herald., 1896-09-06
Ia the Republic q Failure?

Editor Herald: The editor Of the
Times answers this question in the
affirmative, by denouncing pNrah!y
Of the voting population for the past
twenty years as anarchists and foes Oh
society. Since the presidential election
of 1876, when Tilden's plurality OF the
popular vote was more than 26O.OOO the
Democratic party has had a larger vote
than it's chief competitor, the Repuoil-
can party, in every national contest.
By the grace of the electoral coilege
the will of the people has been reversed,
except in 1884 and 1892, but this does
NOT alter the fact of the popular ap-
proyal of the Democratic position in ma
tional questions. Moreover, an anaiy-
sis of the vote furnishes 1rrefragaple
proof that the Democratic vote is rep
resentative of those who have received
their training in politics in the United
States, A glance at the last census, and
those Of 1870 and 1880, reveals the fact that
in the south, where Democratic support
is and has been almost unit, the num-
ber of foreign born people amounted TO
only two per cent of the population.
whereas, in those states which have
been solidly Republican 1t has reached
in many cases as much as twenty-five
per cent; and in South Dakota, which
has never cast a Democratic electoral
vote, nearly eighty per cent is foreign
born, while Nebraska Is but little better.
1t has Deen CldlIneO NY LIE ". W. L tHot
anarchy and socialism are plants o.
foreign growth which have taken root
in. and are not native to American soil.
If this be the case, then we should ex-
meet the American south to be entirely
free of such heresies, and yet the Times
accuses the followers of Bryan in that
section of being the very ringleaders of
this dangerous element. The writer of
this communication is very far from
thinking that anything more than an
exceedingly insignificant fraction of OH
immigrants have such tendencies, bu
meeting the denunciations that ar
heaped upon the supporters OF Mr.. Bry-
an, with the admission that everything
of anarchical character comes from
abroad, does not. the fact Of southern
unanimity in the present campaign 60
to prove that, in the opinion of the
Times editor, American training as q
school for good government is failure?
That the tories of the revolution and the
monarchists Of the old world were true
prophets when they predicted certain
failure for the experiment of the found
ers Of this republic? This is the convic-
ton of the monopolists represented well
by such publications as the revolution
ary Times, and they are straining every
nerve to overthrow the work of our
fathers. ra
They call the plain people. in whom
America from her infancy has put her
trust-the only hope of the poor and
oppressed Of mankind-anafchists and
The herald., 1896-09-06
Woman suffragists'

The ladies of the Twenty-second Pre-
cinct Suffrage club are feeling jubilant
over the success of their first evening
parlor meeting which was held Friday,
September 4, at the residence of Judge
B. N. Smith, 40S East Twelfth street.
Over seventy ladies and gentlemen were
present and a great deal of enthusiasm
and interest were manifested. Mrs.
Mia Tupper Maynard, the Rev. A. w.
Ryder of Memorial Baptist church, and
Mr.. Cha~. L.. Batcheller presented. re-
spectively, woman's, minister's and
a lawyers views on suffrage. Mrs. Alice
Austermell Dorm very kindly sang two
solos in voice that is beautifully clear
and sweet, and Judge Smith. Mr. A. III.
Neidig and Mrs. Ryan made improraptu
remarks. The ladies of the club feel that,
SO FER ss the Twenty-second precinct is
The herald., 1896-09-06

down, made of inferior earth to that
composing the favorite, of syndicate.
How do the companions in arms of Mr..
Mckinley, who stood with him in the
ranks, like this implied classification?
1t is high time for the people of this
country to rebuke this arrogant spirit;
and, unless al signs fail, the American
freemen are willing to acknowledge
their unfitness to assume the duties i'm
posed upon them by Washington. Jeffer-
son and their fellow workers. In Novem-
ber next they will teach these naughty
aristocrats a lesson which will prove
to them and the world that this cam
paign of education has not been in vain.
ONE OF THE COMMON PEOPLE.
Los Angeles, August 20.
The herald., 1896-09-06
Summons

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Los AN
geles county, state Of California.-H. II.
Cobb, plaintiff, VS.. Florencio c. Montijo.
as administrator of the estate of Miguel
Gutierrez, deceased, defendant : Action
brought in the superior court of Los Ange-
les county, state of California; and the
complaint filed in said county of Los Ange-
les. in the office of the clerk of the said su-
The people of the state of California send
greeting to Florencio z. Montljo, adminis-
traitor of the. estate of Miguel Gutierrez,
deceased, defendant-You are hereby re-
against You BY the above-named piaintiff
in the superior court Of the county of Los
wer the complaint filed therein; within
ten days Exclusive of the day of service),
after the service on you Of this summons,
elsewhere. within thirty days-or judgment
by default will be taken against you ac-
The said action is Brought to obtain a
decree of this court for the forecloSure of a
moTtgags dessrbsd S in the said Gonpaint 3
TITO, administrator Of the estate Of Miguel
Gutierrez; desceased. on the Both day of
a certain promissory note made bv him
to plaintiff on the same day for $3.50. United
States gold coin described IN the complaint
tober 80 lss5; also ss.ss paid for taxes ana
said mortgage; that the premises conveyed
proceeds applied to the payment Of said
note, moneys expended by plaintiff as
aforesaid, counsel fees and costs of suit
and also that the defendant and all per-
sons claiming by. through or under him
may be barred and foreclosed of all right
title. claim. lien. equiyy of redemption. and
interest in and to said mortgaged premises
and for other and further relief. Refer
ence js had to complaint for particulars
And you are hereby notified that If you
piaint as above required, the said plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the said complaint.
the superior court of the county of Los
Angeles, state of California. this 11th day
OF June, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-six.
+ (SeaD Z. r. NEWL1N. Clerk.
BY GEO. vARCOE. Deputy Clerk.
for plaintifI. SIS Bradbury building, Lss
Angeles. Cal
The herald., 1896-09-06
-- s~A -.

William Woodam. a runaway boy. was
brought to the city Jail yesterday morn
ing at 2:40 o'clock, an officer having
found the youngster wandering about
the streets. 1t seems that Willie ran
off Friday evening, following the fire en-
gines to blaze on Boyle Heights, and
failed to get home at seasonable hour.
Being afraid to go home late at night,
he wandered about the streets until he
was picked up. His mother resides in
the Madison house, on Main street, and
to her the truant was returned after a
sojourn of some hours in Jail.