davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
Cu0 kIRAIAN DAVIDSON DEAD.
r,.h{ to Withstand sudden Attack
of Disease.

Davidson. who called the Populist
tiou to order last Saturday, died
- hay morning at the lodging house OF
Darkin, corner OF Third avenue and
streets. after a brief illness lasting
asst Sunday
- III Idson remained at the house OF his
- Larkin the night Of the convention,
a \ arted for his home on Wolf creek,
H en- Smiths cove and the West Point
Nh Ouse. early Sunday morning. He
III aiken III In North Seattle. and was
= III for by kind people in a saloonand DR.
II F. until the patrol arrived and took
. IL ack 20 Mr.. Larkin's home. Death
tie 10 intestinal trouble.
= III idson has lived In this section for
~ time, and has been identified with
7pulist movement. He has represent
= Of the precincts of the Ninth ward
long time. politically speaking, and
. Il saturday was reelected chairman or
M tty central committee lie was a
NNer. about 50 years old. and not in
st OF circumstances, lie has broth
N Iowa. and sister in Saginaw, Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
COPELAND FEE.
CURED AT HOME.

A full course of treatment. only s. a
month, medicines included
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

Storm serge Is the bee, material FOR Ia
dies cycling suits.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21
NEAY NOT HANG.
Charles Williams, the Condemned
MnrMerer EFns a i,hancn

Is st:ll the hope OF his counsel tina;
Snar!es Williams, the condemned MUIR.
u ne, OF George Bees. will net hang for
the crime next Decembc:
Although they have very little hone
ihat the Court OF Appeals will hear them
on motion for new trial for the con
acmned man, they believe shat ali legal
remedies have not rs yet been exhausted
py'Wh'ch a stay OF sentence for Williams
might be secured. and if a hearing = MOI
granted. they will test the law to the
rules extent. Should the petition
which the Court of Appeals is now con.
sidering ard which asks that the cour;
near motion 20. new trial, be grant
cd, sentence woUld be suspended ill the
court determined he case. \ ruliuc by
;he court IS expo SEED daily.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21
Valuable Property u, suction.

Ply direction of w. i. BIx,cr "
trustee. Townsend & Joycs will sell n,
the Real Estate EXCHANGE at II m. 70
day, the following property, to-wti: lie.
OF land with improvement Their on. sit.
uated on thr east side Of Il .sarval- ave.
nue., Norfolk city Va. and fr5at
Ing on said Reservoir avenue
thirty feet. WIZ a depth OF II fec
more or lass. ani being ,iis.an. one h,,n.
dTed and fortv-nve feet ON the s-uth.
ein side Z BraMAlotcn avenue. This
ale VIII he made aubirc: to a certain
deed Of trust 20 The TIA tees of The Twir
City Permanent Building Associa. ion
on whicA here is due as o. Eovem be,
7:h. 1856. the sum of 81 Geo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21
,;t.9S.
Eom E.;zsAv ANn SATURDAY OMIT
Extra Spccini Stale Ladies' Jackets and
Cnpcs far These Two Days Only.


Weights ,aG Tsai, Street.
lot seal plush capc3. full sweep. mic,
trimmed in fur broad and Jet
value SEQ.
l lot ladies back boucle cloth jackets
latest shades, value $3.50.
l lot ladies' hlaci; beaver cloth jackets
latest shapes. value $500.
These are all fresh. new goods received
this week. and any 81 the thrc,
styles are offered for these two
days Il.
$i.9S EACH.
WRIGHr'.;. 1856 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21
Burruss. Son & Co..
BAN KE RS.

Commercial and other business paper
discounted.
Loans negotiated on favorable terms
and sold.
Deposits received and accounts In
vited "
Interest allowed on time deposits.
moderate e"'
Draw bills OF Exchange and make cable
transfers to Europe.
Letters of credit Issued IN nri,o;n,,
cities of the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21
TRUSTS RAILROADS AND EN-
FLOWERS.

1T is a dangerous thing" said the
| speaker. that this country should be
confronted with capital class superbly
organized, which has To deal with d
ia5or.ng class only half organized. Tie
danger to the laboring men is in trusts.
monopo.ics, railroads, employers.
, There are certain movements that
are inevitable in society. Trusts are
large businesses of the country from
grouping themselves together than you
can prevent the sun from rising"
lie then told OF how il tn" course of
time one man on set of men would con-
troll the business of the country. and
said that the only way to combat this
condition was 10 organize - force
equally AS strong. He referred tn the
duty of a minister of the gospel 10 take
up arms for the oppressed Of al classes
aud added: Whenever | see devil
ridden soul whether il be by whisl,cy or
by trusts, ii is my duty to heal the
hurt There never was IL great aues-
lion that did not have two sides but
as soon as | see these two sides, | am
kicked by both of them"
/ One of the chief reasons for the weak
ness OF The laboring men, he argued. lies
in their own ignorance. division and
jealousy. These have done more 10
lower the standard of labor unions i'm
this country than all the forces OF op-
posing capital
Anoihe source oil weakness to the
laboring men of the country, he de
clared. was unjust taxation. All of US
want the taxes that don't hurt and
that sort of taxation may be had after
proper efforts. AS the thing is even at
present taxation hurts where 1t
oughtn't to hurt. There was never a
more mistaken howl than that which
went up against the income tax: there
is too much of this thing of men worth
practically nothing paying as much
tens of thousands.
Speaking OF some of the things that
ought to be done. DIR. Rainsford de-
clared that the time had come for n
protest against the spirit OF materialism
which underlies the society of both
the rich and the poor. You may build"
said he, up II fortune, but you can't
build UP n national life upon basis of
selnshncss. Sclf-seeking is the inf
deity of our day. If a man remains a
selfish man. all the preaching in the
world won't make him a good. man.
The man who says, i am for number
one first, last and always, IS bad
citizen"
Referring TO the method pursued In
the last campaign Of searching the die
tionary for terms OF opprob.um to
heap on opponents, he asked, Can we
do nothing better than rotten egg each
other across this great country three
thousand miles by two?" &
Laws are good" said he because
they register our conception of right
eOusness, but our conception of right
eousncss is little ahead OF law All
life transcends law. Our laws are val
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21

It's hard to say VINO Will he elected
Bryan or Alcklniey-but business must
20 Oh ana 20 that end we are stocking
up. haNing reduced our stock during
the dun summer months. we are now,
prepared 10 show almost an entirely
new display. Don't fail TO see our line
OF sterling toilet goods and tea sets. The
assortment Is decidedly the largest in
we cry ana the prices you will find
FRANK II. GALE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21

ua bic because they partially-only
partially-register Gods law.
The greatness of country can never
stand IN hearkening back to prece-
TO God. "'' :
we owe something TO our party, but
we are more than Republicans and
democrats. more than gold men or Sill,
yer men. more than rich men or poor
inenmwe should be good and trne citi-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21

II you see an overcoat with the label
OF Rudolph e. Wallace in II you can
rest assured Its good one. They have
that reputation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21

Or. Week. eye expert. is located per-
@anentlv. Examinations tree. F. RI,
@Ssa 1872 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21
FRANK II. GALE.

DO your eyes burn, or blur? Ara vo,,
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. in most cases. will afford relief
Gee DR.. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21
MIR. sILAs SI'BEE.

Mr.. silas McBee. second vIce-presi-
dent of the brotherhood of st. lAnirews
was the only other speaker He re.
ferred to the objects and methods of
the brotherhood, and emphasized some
dress az
AS Dr.. Rainsford's address was rrac-
teal, Mr. McBee took the spiritual side
and viewed ii in all its lights, davotinc
most of his time to the idea that inter.
est in others is the great principle Oh
human nobiity-the very heart OF God.
The end of the church. he sail, was
unity The church was the house of
humanity.
he graphically compared two Iabo.
agitators-one man OF God, the other
Il restless non-believer.
he referred to mans responsibility
Tor his brother and related the incident
in which a Seaboard Air Line engineer
mad Just been fatally injured in wreck
ana had wired his chief: IT have only
two hours to live" as showing ;har en-
pioyers. who hold the lives of their
men N their hands, rs it were should
be careful in the treatment of an en-
plOye'S soul
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21

- ~ t'sS
Real Estate. Rental and In
Surance.
FOR RENT.
RESIDENCES.
20 Kelley street.
IS Falkland,
1863 Butte street, November /, 1896
Il Mariner street.
CRANKY street extended, 169 Duke
III Duke street.
II Fcnchurch street.
4S Fencurch street.
100 Boush.
1876 Fenchurch street.
College Place.
A desirable house on Only Road. Client
Nos 1913 and l27 Tutp near Botetourt ST.
STORES.
no Hill street.
40 Commerce.
a new store on Church street.
CSC Main street, cor. James anu High.
Az Main street.
III Church street, store and dwelling.
252, 254, :oG Water.
RI Rank street
ca Water street. s35 Church.
SOL 900 Main street.
FLATS.
2s3il Church street.
1876 and los Church street.
SS4 Main street. l2l Bank street.
4l2 Church street hS5 and 5S1 Main street.
Lot in rear ll9 Church ST.. i0XSO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21
z. r. ROGERS.

ROOMS 211 AND ol2 COLUMBIA BUILD
ING GRANNY STREET.
EvIk RENT.
Flat on FrecmaSon street.
Dwelling No. 7l5 Highland avenue.
Dwelling No. 497 Nam street.
Dwelling No. 100 Chapel street.
Dwelling No. 4l6i. Alain street.
Dwelling No. Al College place.
Dwelling No. 2l9 Freemason street.
Dwelling No. 160 Boush street.
Dwelling No. 400 Main street.
Dwelling corner Grigsby Pl. and Bank
street
Store No. l6S, (oid number) Main street.
Store No. 4lG Main street.
stores Nos sal and 5a6 Church street
Stores Nos. 1862 and l47 Church street
4tores Nos. As and A Commerce.
store No. &c Main street
Stores Nos. 1875 Water street.
Offices on Bank. CRANKY and Commerce
Streets.
Offices 30. 100 West Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21
Gladness Comes

With g, better understanding of the
Wv transient nature Of the many phys
zeal ills, which vanish before proper eff
}orts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
case, but simply to constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
~ removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who vallt good health. Its beneficial
effects are duo to the fact, thrt it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
nil important, in order to get its bcue-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
ell reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most sllillful
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used end gives nostgeneral satisfaction.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21
90 E:tslEss.

VILLA Nj; DANES Wednesday. No
venDCr lSth, at y. n. WILLiAN;
EAI.STlIhb WILLIAMS ia ANNIE
KEEL!Ni DAWES. al the residence OF
The brides parents. 10y Rev II. II. Tucker,
u. u.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21
To c:'zsH, colp ~ oSEDAy

Take La%utive 3romo Quin!nc Tablets
All druG@ista refund the money ii it
fails to cure. Csc. spS-tu thusatTm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-21
THANKED THE PREsS.

before Diminishing the audience Bish-
OPP Randolph extended the thanks of the
Congress TO the Norfolk press for the
iaithiul and able manner In which it
had discharged its duty 10 the holy TT.
paid the newspaper men a cracefnI
compliment in, closing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

DID NOT ELECT A CLERK.

Fire Commissioners Prevented From
 Making the Appointment by the Ab-
 sence of One Member
 Contrary to the genral expectation, nothing was done in the meeting of the fire commissioners last evening in the matter Of appointing a clerk of the de- partment It was understood that in the event of a full board the appoint ment would be made, but the absence of Colonel Morgan supplied the reason for not filling the place and Captain Fancher win continue to act as in the stead of a regularly appointed person to fill the office.
 Should the board not succeed in get ting all its members present at a spe- cial meeting this month, which is not probable, the matter will be acted on at the regular meeting of the board, which will be on the first Tuesday in January, 1897.
 The resignation of Charles E. He mion, substitute on No. steamer, was accepted.
 The following appointments to the department were made; Fred N. Hale, Joseph F. Miller, John Delany, Richard J, F. Welch. The assignments will be made later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
UNITY COMMANDERY FAIR,

The entertainment at the fair of Unity Commandery this evening at the armory will consist among other things of a skirt dance and recitation by Miss Lillian Phelps and songs and recita tions by Charles Marvin and others.
 The votes for the various prizes re- suited as follows:
 Watch for most popuar young lady Miss NJ A. Maynaro, 36; Miss E. Doug lass. 20; Miss Dwyer, 25; Miss Betts, 23; Mrs. w. P. Robinson, 26.
 Desk for most popular secretary-E. P. Griswold, 26; w. H. LarlIins 25; l. Adams, 9; D. Burton Brown, 24; Mrs A. Balou, 34; Frank E. Fields, 2l
 Charm for most popular member Junior o. Y. A. M.-Frank E. Lenox, 20; John L. Clark, 37; Charles Johnson, 9.
 Past officers collar for most popular member of D. of L.-Mrs. John Hard ing, 29; Mrs. BeckWith, 2l,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Pnli,s WnnderInnd Thenter.

The biograph continues to astonish and entertain large audiences at Polls Wonderland theater with it's beautiful New Haven and American views. It has already surpassed the cinemato- graphe in local popularity, as it i'm measurably exceeds it in merit. The machine is shown four times every day at 3 and afternoons, and S;30 and 1920 evenings. Nothing but praise is heard for the fine vaudeville perform ance given this week. there being many features of special excellence, notable among which are the specialties given by MT. Flynn and Miss Walker and Miss Cad Wilson. For next week a grand double feature has been secured in the six Glinserettis and Master Walter Leon. The former will be re- membered as the sensational acrobats who were leading feature of the Bar mum and Bailey circus last season, and Master Leon is the phenomenal boy e1ocutionist and dramatic reader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
0teasoseoeeocoeocseeeSoeoes
WlLLINGEORD NEWS.

Special Meeting of Wallace Hose Company This Evening-Deaths During Past Year Funeral of J. W. Steeles To-day-Many Guests in Town.
 A travelling agent who was in town yesterday rather doubted the ability of John Hamlin, colored, as a wrestler and challenged him to an outdoor trial of his skill for a $2 purse. John took up the challenge and the two adjourned to the rear of one of the blocks on Main street and inside of thirty sec onds after teh bout began the travelling man was "out of sight" in snow drift. John is still looking for his $2.
 The suit of Stanley Botsford against F. A. Wallace over the right of way between their property on Main street was decided in favor of Wallace yes terday by Judge Shumway of the su- perior court.
 Beginning next Saturday Company Ks basket ball team will have a game in the armory every other Saturday evening through the season until April
 
 will be here.
 Mrs l.. G. seeley of Elm street was picking sweet violets in her dooryard on Tuesday, but the flower picking is not as good since then.
 David Roach had one of his fingers broken yesterday while fooling with one of his companions.
 Harry Osborne of Lancaster, Pa, former resident of this town, was a borough visitor yesterday. Warden H. B. Hall and H. E. Higgins will visit New York to-day.
 '"rhe Pirates of Penzance" had an other large audience last evening and the artists acquitted themselves finely Chief Mastering Officer C. B. Foster of New Haven has detailed l.. A. Nor throp as mastering officer for A. H. Dutton's post, G. A. R., Friday eve ming, January 8.
 Warden Hall has not stopped the putting of crushed stone on Main street, as what little snow there is does not interfere with the work. | A special meeting of the Wallace Hose company is called for this eve ming. Business of importance will be transacted.
 James E. Doolttle has purchased of H. r. Hall the narrow strip of land, 6x15O feet, between his lot and Whittle- sey avenue.
 l There was a leak in the water main on Quinnipiac street, near Washington, yesterday morning.
 Eddie Lynch of Hall avenue is home from college for the holidays.
 There have been 137 deaths in town thus far this year, of which number 43 were over fifty years old.
 The funeral of J. w. Steele's child, Wesley, will take place at 2:30 this af- ternoon from the house on Washington street.
 The J. N. Wooding complimentary benefit will occur this evening at the Baptist church.
 Mrs. G. A. Hopson is in Taunton Mass, attending her sister, who is quite ill.
 Fred Darley is home from Boston to spend the holidays.
 Dave Dudley has returned home and will play basket ball on Company K s team in New Britain Saturday eve ming.
 Mrs. C. L. Norwood of Keene, N. H., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cath crime Backes of Fair street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Grand Opera House.

"A Gay Old Boy" a musical farce comedy, headed by Joseph Hart and Carrie Demar, opened a three days engagement at the Grand Opera house last evening. The production is under the direction of D. w. Truss X Co.,, and the action is carried out by very cap ital lot of people, who sing, dance and act their respective parts with refresh ing dash and cleverness. MT. Hart keeps everyone merry with is new and popular songs and stories Miss De- mar as Vangil was very clever. She is a pretty girl and sings and dances well. Their duet, "The Way They Say Good Night made the hit of the eve ming and Fleurettes dance in the sec ond act Is a feature. The support is most excellent and among the very best seen here this season. The cast includes Miss Leona Amrose, Miss Nel- lie Hartley, "Fleurette," Miss Miriam Martwell Miss Lillie Kleiser, Al, Leech, Robert Evans, Frank Gardiner and Donald Harold.
 REEVES BURLESQuE.
 Al Reeves and his big burlesque com pany, now playing to crowded houses everywhere, will be the attraction at the Grand opera house Monday, Tues day and Wednesday evenings, with matinee Tuesday and Wednesday. The show is put on with grandeur and splendor-three big shows in one. High class vaudeville, minstrel and bur lesque. Twenty whites, twenty blacks, handsome women. beautiful creoles, gorgeous costumes, elegant electrical effects and a carload of new and spec ial scenery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
ENTERTAINMENTS.
IIYDeriOm.

Those famous merrymakers, "The Liliputians," under the management of Carl and Theodor Rosenfeld, will ap- pear at the Hyperion tonight and Sat urday night, This time they bring with them, fresh from New York tri- umphs, the fine spectacular production entitled Merry Tramps," It is in four acts, with eleven tableaux, and plenty of pretty pallets, full of color, grace and originality, The play is especially catchy and bright. The story is full of humor and pantomime and affords plenty of opportunity for the display of the versatile gifts of those talented little people. The production is staged with great brilliancy. There are three grand pallets, called the harvest festi- val the elctric dance and the silver lace ballet Ingenious mechanism and electric lights are used plentifully and with fine effect The incidental music, the solos, duos and ensembles which these inimtable midgets sing cannot fail to delight the audience. The dude chorus and the imitation of the Barri- son sisters at the end of the third act will be received with storms of ap plause. The engagement is limited to two nights with a matinee tomorrow. The advance sale of seats is now open.
 FOR CHRISTMAS DAY.
 Charles Frohman's Empire Theater company from the Empire theater, New York, comes to New Haven for a matinee and night performance on Christmas day presenting Clyde Fitchs Bohemia" which ran with such great success last in New York for 15O nights at the Empire theater. Bohemia" deals with artist life in the Latin quar- ter of Paris, and is a light and frothy bit of Trilbyesqueness. MT. Frohmans company, which is the largest and strongest dramatic organization in this country, includes William Favers ham, Viola Allen, Elsie de Wolfe, Ag- nes Miller, Annie Irish Ida Conquest May Robson, Gladys Wallis, Mrs. Thomas Whffen. Amy Busby, J. H. Gilmour, J. E. DOdson, Robert Edeson Fritz Williams, Ferdinand Gottschalk E. Y. Backus w. H. Compton, J, F. llluey, JOSSpu I1ulIlpiliS S' otiiS Allt = war. Ellen Gall. Katherine Mulkins, Lottie Nicoll, Charles Day and George Pearce.
 This attraction has been specially se- sured by MT. Bunneil as an acceptable Christmas offering to his patrons of the Hyperion.
 The sale of seats opens Tuesday, De- cember P.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
BFTTFR THAN A CTRCTrS

to go through and examine the different kinds of chairs and rockers we show. If we should attempt to tell how many we should get the figure too low, and this is the case in double sense as we already have the price figures too low and our 20 per cent. discount is creating ghavocboth with the prices and with the chairs. for they are going rapidly. A handsome cobbler seat rocker for S3.5O, 20 per cent. cash dis count leaves net price $2.S0.
 BROWN & DURHAM,
 Complete House Furnishers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

Owing to the breaking of a trolley wire at the outer end of WhaIley ave- nue at about 9:30 last evening, the cars of the Fair Haven and WestvilIe road were delayed about fifteen minutes Car Starter Judge, who is usually sta tioned at the corner of Chapel and State streets, was transferred to the corner of York and Chapel while the break lasted and the cars were blocked The wire Was soon repaired, and the cars resumed running after only a slight delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
HOLIDAY FURNITURE

will be speciality with us for the next few days. A very complete as- sortment at very low prices, then take off 20 per cent. for cash and you will be pleased to find how much a little money will buy.
 BROWN & DURHAM,
 Orange and Center Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
FIDELIAS. 2; OMEGAS, |

The Fidelias captured two from the Omegas last evening, not by high roll ing, but because the other team rolled 6 trihe poorer. A curious feature of the contest was that every man rolled a score of 116 or less No fancy spares were made The score: