davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NORFOLK ACADEMY

Is PRIVATE school for boys and young
men. Last session our students ranged In
age from 10 to II years. Distinctive fea-
lures of the school are
!. Its modern spirit.
z. Its broad curriculum.
8. Its tudici0us discipline.
4. the social standing OF its pupils.
.. me continuity OF its instruction
dairy grades without change of teach
crs.
g. Its collegs-bred teachers (all menu
Q. Its moderate charges.
3. Its two-acre playground
9. its success.
10. local sentiment
Flftcen years ago 1t was said that the
people of Norfolk Portsmouth and vicin-
ity would not support n modern school for
seys OF 4 grade above tho grammar
school,. The Academy has dispreven the
charge. Iast years graduating class
was the largest in fifteen years. In the
two highest classes thore were twenty two
Catalogue ready August 10. The an
pication blank In each catalogue should
be filled out and returned to the under
signed without delay. Seats not re-en-
gagged by former pupils on or before Sent
l will he open Ia new applicants
On the opening day, Sept. 49, new pupils
will DO examined for classification. Back
ward or diffdcnt pupils may consult tho
Principal privately at his residence, PIG
Frcemason street.
ROBERT w. TUNSTALL, d. A.,
Szi-i'Su'w-Iow Principal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07

r::.etnooKs ID not connnea enureiy
% the Parisians. New York medical
Students are nursing fad along this
line. The skin used by the local de-
votees seldom has any morbid history
beyond tho fact that 1t is human skin.
1t is taken from tho cadayers turned
over to the medical colleges for dis
section, and there Is neither secrecy
uor danger OF detection in getting it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

LEXINGTON, VA.
Fifth-eighth year. State military, scicn-
tttic and technical school Thorough
courses in general and applied chemistry
and In engineering. Degrees conferred In
course Grad: V. NJ. l. and Bachelor
science; IN Post Grad. courses, Master
Guiding clothing and incidcntals. provided
at rate of SGT. 20 per month as an average
for the four years. exclusive of outfit.
Gen. SCOTT SIIIPP,
1y2l-tu, th.sa-l9t Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07

Ii Hung Chang was so much pleased
with his visit 10 Scheveningen that ne
wrote in the visitors books verses In
Chinese extolling 1t as terrestrial para
disc
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

Asa mark of respect. and with the thought that our women as well th" mea should be educaed on the silver issu4, . Special invitation iS sxtendsd to the ladies of Tomhetone Co attend the meeting of the .Bimetallic League at their room on Allen street this eyeuing. The league hes procured periodicals and newspapers from all sections of the country, but mostly from the eae. and south, which are devoted 10 this most vital of questions, and which all persons without regard to sex, are ss liberty to read, but no, 70 remove from the lt arue room. They also e. l-ct soma 10 address the mem. bers and all who will come aud listien at each regular meeting, which is or Wednesday evening oi each week. ana we cay tp all who interested in th, can of b.metallisp,, come to thee, meetings.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

The following choice sample Of news is taken from the Pheni1 Republican "The public should prepare for . shock not sn electrical shock, or one brought on by seismic disturbance. This one will be caused by . moral earthquake. and If what is said is true the parties interested will find that justice is not always blind, and thou 2 sh they will be clothed with the mantle of shame, they will wish for the earth to open and swollow them and their supposedly secret knowledge, but no longer . secret, when the merciless tongue ef slander will wag fendishl y and tear shred from shred the char scter of hitherto respectable people. Let the guilty blush, usless som . powerful influence is brought to bear, in twen,y-iour hours longer exposure will coms."
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

been . law abiding citizen and hsd never befo-s gioiated any rational. state or n,uoicipsl regulation.
 The court delivered 6 long address in which it expressed regret that it must carry out the stern decree of an memorable law of which ignorance could not be pied as an excuse for Its violation. Then he fined Mir. Stiner $50. At the request of the defendants counsel and with the consent of the district attorney the fine was after ward reduced to beer for the court. couns, l, jnror-, witnesses and specta- tors. Adjournment was taken to . saloon and one round of drinks cost MT. Stiner $50 Tn the jsyfulness and simplicity Of his soul he thanked everybody. the court for it's consider ssiop, the district attorney for the elimination of personal malice and bitterness from his conduct of the prosecution, and hIs own attorney for bic masterful and half successful de- fense.
 Mr- siiner didn't know it was joke until the following Saturday night His i'll humor was an offset to all ths good humor which had abeunded ir Globe during the three preceding days
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02
The Mlssing W ord.

EDITOR PRosPECroR :-As the coun- try is now being flooded with liters- ture in the interest of gold, and to prove that silver is c delusion and a snare, it nisy be az we'll fer us to to be on our guard, and give the matter thought, or we may be misied.
 In looking over the speeches of the Hon. John She rmsn, we learn that tbs free coinage of silver would have no eject in the way of raising the bullion price of said .ilysr, but would leave 1t stiIl B cent dollar. MT. Mckinley. also. appears to have gone daft on the sut lect Of protection, and the robber, of the old soldier. through the dishon- est dollar. We all realize the fact that we must have A tariff sufficient to support the government, and come thing besides to pay d, b,s wisa. By the way, how Is it that we only hear of the old soldier about election time end not sfrerwsrd? They all appear to take c great interest in the "poor working man," too, iust now. In answer to all their talk and bosh, we are under the impression that the word to be supplied in this case is the proper one. ..-.s.,e. 
 In one of Shskspere's plays we find . character using the expression. "Gc 40, Go To -" We offer paid uI subscription to she PRosPECroR fol one full issue tcspy) to the one ths, will supply the missing word.
 x RAY.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02
THE WAGER ACCEPTED1
A New Mexico Syndicate Will
 Scoop the Pot.

c. J. Price, . cattlsmsn of southern New Mexico, reprssen ting A syndicate of wealthy men in Sisrre and Grant counties of that territory has suthsr- ized the Albuquerque Democrat to communicate with H. B. Frye of New York and take ell the bets which ne has proposed to make in the following offer, which appeared in the St. Loui, Globe Democrat:
 "H. B. Frye ef New York. one of the gnests ss the Atwood, has been authorized by responsible New York house to throw the following gauntlet into the political arena: Fifty thous- aud dollars to SIG. 900 that Mckinley will be elected; SIG, 900 to s, 900 that Bryan will not pell as many votes as Horace Greeley did i; SIG, 900 to $5 900 that Bryan will not carry three south ern states; sl0 900 to s5,0OO that Bryan will not carry one western state, MT. Frye is ready to forward to the bidding party the names and addresses of any one who feels inclined to pick up, the money"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02
As good

There are a dozen differ- ent kinds of tea as good as Seh,llings Besf would be as good 1T they were roasted in America.
 hey come from China, In- dia, and Cey lon none from Japan that we know of and they all cost more than SeAil- Hng's Best.
 Fifty cents - the money back tea at your grocers.
 .SeHLiisg's Bea coffee, baking-pov. der, soda. spices, and havoring-exuacts, are also money-backed
 4 SckiklssE e Cosztany .Sss Esseise~ n1>>-o> H~AAna =
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02
CYANIDE PROCESS
Its Iatreduction and Growth
 in Arizona.

MT. ]. r. Joheton, who is the Ari- .sna and New Mexico representative oi the Mac Arthur-Forrest Cyanide Process, is in Tombstone on regular tour looking after the intersets of his company and the collection of roy alties.
 From Mir. Johnston, who ;s hirnaelf . thorough chemist and s.esyer and has been connected with the company siuee it's organization, some interesting facts are glsaned as 10 the number of cya"ids plants in operation through out Arizona. But few years since not one cyanide plant wasin operation iu Arizona owing te e general distrust of its successful working 2, but nov that the system has demonstrated be- yond doubt that it has passed the eI- psrimental stage and proved an estab- lished fact and boon to tine mining world, the Arizona field is being rap idly covered and already some fifteen plSnts are in operation and many more in contemplation.
 At Harsua Hsls 160 ton capacity system is workins-ths largest in she territory. One plant at Fools Gulch of 700 tons capacity, ranks next; Con. gress one of so tons; at Wiekenbug two plants Of 60-tons each are work ing; at Seymour one of 4O.sons; s' Tombstone four plants of 10 to 3c tons each, and numerous other plants throughout the territory on email scale, from 5 to l5 tons capacity. Al Fl Rio large plant is now beiog buii' and also one at Golden the one at tho latter place being erected by w. 0 Davis of Tucson.
 Ia reference 10 the treatment of re frActory ores Mir. Johnston states tha every difficulty has been surmountet and the most refractory dumps car and are nov being successfully oper- sted with profit. As evidence of .h' wonderful possibilities of the system he cites instances where ore is now be ing treated at the sstonishingly los figure of S2 cents per ten.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

q
 To find out which is the best tea-and of course you want nothing else-go to your grocer. buy package of your usual tea and a package of SeAiiling's Best
 Make both according to directions four or five times.
 If SeAilklngs Best is not finer, more delicious, more like tea, more tea to ihe cent not more tannin than any other tea you know of, take it back to your grocer; say to him, "I don't like this tea. He Il give you your money back.
 .Sfhfiiinc's Besf coffee, baking pow der, soda spices, and flavoring extracts, gre also money-backed.
 4 Sthil2ing (, Comaany Sag Franeiseo
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

Rafael ViIerrs was killed by light ming at For, Lowell in the storm day before yesterday. When the storm came up Vizerra took refuge under Q cotton wood tree on Mon.ieo's ranch where he was working. Other per- sons were in the yieiaity and they said that the stroke inste ad of de. scending upon the tree ssemei to fssh horizontally along the ground and pass through VerszzTs body. His neigh bors came in yesterday afternoon and bought 8 coain Star.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

The production nf copper from the mines Of the Uuited States for tte month oi Juiy amounted to 37 ,175 900 pounds, against 35,So6 900 pounds in June. sn increase of I,279 coo pounds. The production of foreign mines for July amounted to l6. 6.4!2. .OOO, against l5.6S0 600 Tor the proceeding month, an increase of 7o2, 900 pounds. Ex. ports from ths UnItel States durinR { July amounted to 1882 400. ssAins, 2l,952,030 in June. an increase oi 2,43O, 400 pounds.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

A report that santa Teresa was in town with largo following of Mexi- cans created . little excitement last night, and many of the curious were hun ting for the Saint about Mexican town. A band of some 10 or 15 Mex- jeans with come 10 burros arrived in town aud the village josher started the report shas Santa Tsrsss hsa led the payty. ~t
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

Among the numerous persons who have been cured of reheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo. Wash, who says: "l have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm J have also us.d it for lame back with great srccess |, is the best lininenf have ever used, and take pleasure in recommending il
 omy friends" For sale by Druggists
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

According to local paper Cslifor- mia miner, stranded ss Cooke Inlet. Alassa, writes to . friend as follows :: "Ofer . p.o.-::...., at your n>It lair Tor the bigges, fool in the country, and I'll try to get there in tiDle."
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

On Thursday last Gen. Torres paid . soc,al visit to Col. Bacon commander of Fort Huschuca. The Mexican Cen eral was met at Huschuca Siding by Col. Bacon snd staff. with an escort of . com pany of U. g. cavalry in full dress uniform, and driven to the fort eight miles distant.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

A marriage license was issued to isy by Probate Judge Bradley and two we'll known young folks will be tis.t by the nuptisl knot tonight. The parties are well known the bride being . handsome Tombstone belle.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

A territorial grand jury has been ordered for September IT. A federal grand jury has been previously called for September 14 and federal trial Jury for September 16, to attend court st Tucsop.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

Butte, Montana, is probably the liveliest mining townin America. The pay roll approrims:es g million dol- lars 6 month. The lowest wages are s day, miners receiving s3.5O. Butte has almost 40,O00 population.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02
BuCKLIN,s ARNICA sALVE,

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requir ed it is guaranteed to give peefect stis a faction or money refunded. Prices 50 cents per box. For sale a' Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

A drummer arrived today at noon. His face was badly bruised because of an accident which beiell him while trying to get oG ihs train. Lotions were applied snd he is now nursing his injuries.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

Lead is now down to about the low est figure in the history of its produc- tien in this country-s25 50 per 100 pounds,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

Pete Hook returned last night from Montana and Colorado. He vii! :s- main in Tombst ,ne . fortnight at tending to some business matters, be. fore again leaving.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

Those who expected to hesr the ors,ory of District Attorney swuin to night at the Silver League VII be doomed to disappointment, the dis trict attorney leaving today for BeL- on lsg.l business,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

Ars. Dan Hanley and two sons were incoming passengers from Bisbee today to remsin on . visit for fort night.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

J. T. Fitzgerald sn old citizen of Graham county, and merchant of sslomonville died very suddenly Sun day of spoplsxy.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

MT. St. John, representing 6 Cali iornif ehirt factory, is in town in the interests Of his house.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

Only geod judges can estimate . horse by bis color.
 Same way with tes-colored teas look prettier than Schilling's Best.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

WANTED-Lai iy Agents for Tomb stone and vicinity, immense prufits address, Lock Box 27S. Los Angeles Cal.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

c. Bachelor returned from Bisbee today.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

Mrs. John Jones returned to Bisbee this morning after brief stay.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

As delicate as satin and as strong ai hop-sacking-Schilling's Best tea.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02
LOCAL NOTES, Silver is quoted at 66l Yesterday was payday.

Dr. Gaf, Benson-PhysiciAn and surgeon.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

ally excep, Sunday. Pacific time.
 !. l. FaxY General Munger. A NAucrE L. H. ALBRIGHT. Assis,y General Mznayer. Train Master.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R R.

6. H. 'HoSsHELL, Gen. Sspt.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

r
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-02

Sun Set, Limited, east bound, Mondays and rsdays s.la, Benson' Sun Set. Lmitei scst bound, Wednesdays ap Saturdays, 4o5 Benson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

HHger.s< Subdivision OF Lots to 7. and "A
to IS. inclusive, Waicott's Addition to Cot
tage Homes, ST. Paul 9
CIR OWN nd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
-Hoyt's Out Lots to St. Paul.

sHoyts Out Lots to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
SrDescFiption. - Lot. BENEFITS
Robert aaicMenemy Except west
SO feet ................-12 sts 40
st. Paul & N. Pacific R. R.
Co., west 330.59 feet Of .R u 40
VIM. j. McMenemy ct al. north
120 feet Of Except west 33D.59
leu s..-...... .-... ID 10. 90
Robert MeMenemy Except west
3S0.59 feet and north I20 feet 1S 800
st. Paul & Northern Pacific r.
r. Co, west 33059 feet Of LIB 14.oo
E. Rice's Fourth Addition to St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
er's SubdfyIsIon of Lotto

70 rs. inclusive Wa1cett's Addition to Cot
tage Homes St Paul - ~
SunnnSnd Gunner and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23


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supposed owner anu
DeScr1pClon LVI' DAoSn ~ g. 70
Henry u. Gurney .....'..s 81
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07


Friday afternoon. the mill was badly
wrecked and two persons painfully. but
not dangerously. hurt. Both Messrs.
Samuel Noble and Abe Gill. the proprie-
tors, were IN the mill at the time OF the
explosion. Mr.. Noble had his face sew
erely cut. while Mr.. Gill received several
bruises besides being scalded by steam.
The report OF the explosion was heard for
miles.
MRS SHARP HURT.
Friday night Mrs. Charles II. Sharp
while standing on the back porch OF her
residence fell backward to the ground,
some dist. nee below. coming in contact
with several rows OF pointed bricks. She
was very severely shaken up. but was
not seriously hurt. Or. Dorset was sum-
moned and attended to her injuries.
The W. c. T. L. Of Boiling church.
about nine miles from Manchester on the
Petersburg turnpike. held a lawn party
Friday night I'm the grove around the
school house, which was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with japanese lap-
terms. Refreshments were served after
a delightful programme had been inter-
peted. Misses Hattie Hopkins and Ivry
Daymon gave several rectations, and the
Manchester Mandolin Band. composed OF
Rolin Tiden Harrison, Bernard Lips
comb, Cabel Moody, David Wiltshire and
John Friend played several pieces.
IN POLICE CIRCLES
A commission Of lunacy was held Fri
day afternoon on Polly Barns colored.
OF Halifax county. The colored people
believe Polly 10 be a near relative 10
Pokey Basnes When she was arrested
she was running after officer Wrights
children and stated that she was COM
manded 10 kill them. Polly was adju6g-
ed a lunatic and now awaits room In tho
Petersburg asylum.
John Alurrell was before Mayor Maui
rice yesterday morning charged with ped
ding fish without license and he was dis
charged.
Plummer Graham was arrested by
officer Wright yesterday morning. charg-
ed with stealing led pipe from Patches
building. Hull street, between Nineteenth
and Tweptieth.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johns died yesterday morning at Ais
o'clock. Another child il I'm a critical
condition. as Is also Mrs Johns The
sorslv afflicted family reside at the corner
Of Eighteenth and Everett streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

3. Garland-Rodes. LynchburE Va,
Com. Kirk Otey. AdJ't. Upton ID. Jen-
nings.
2. George p. Pickett. Richmond. Va.
Com. Ro. ". Northen. AdJt. Peter Nc
Curdy.
10 =. p. Lee. No. >. Hampton. Va.
Com. J. W. Richardson. Adjt w. II.
Dougherty.
II. Urquhart-Gnlette. CORTLAND. Va.
Com. l.. r. Edwards. z. o. Franklin.
Va. Adgt. W. w. White. z. o. silyerton.
Va.
12. John r. Cooke. West Point. Va.
Com. Or. c. r. whiting Adi't J. II.
Phaup.
II. VIM. Watts. Roanoke. Va. Com.
Thos. p. Burford. Adi't. Hugh W Fry.
Il. John Bowie-Strange. Chariotfes-
Vile. Va. Com. Jas. NJ. Garnett. Adjt.
W. y. Wood.
Is. A. J.. Hill. no. ?. Culpeper. Va.
Com. r. X. Duncan. +. o. Culpeper, Va.
AdJt. r. y. Luttrcll.
iG. Callcote-Wrenn. Isle OF Wight c.
IT,. Va. Com. y. +. Young, Adtt. J. y.
Porter
Il. Eweu. Prince william Co. Va
Com. J. +. Harrell. Adjt p. y. Mer-
chant. r. O. Manassas. Va.
IS. j. T.. p. stuart. No. I. Resms'
Station. Va. Com. VI. \. Moncure. Adtt
A. J. Powell. Z. -. Gums Hill. Va
70. Thorntor-p Pickett Farmvilie. Va.
Com. s. W. Paulett. Adi't p. VI. Cox.
%. Slower. Strasburg, Va. r. y.
Funkho1ser. Maurertown, Va, Com L..
Hum, Adft
q. ]. A. Early. Rocky Mount. Va.
Com. Geo. NJ. Helms. Adtt Charles n.
Ice.
%. Tornsr-Ashhy. Winchester. Va.
Com. J. Williams AdTt Philip W Boyd
%. Magrudei-Ewell Williamsburg. Va.
Com. Or Jas. D. Moncure AdJt II. T.
Jones.
"a. J. p. b. Stuart. No. 2. Berryville
Va. Clarke county. Com. Thos d. Gold.
Adrt Joseph Price
%. Stonewall Jackson. Siaunton, Va.
Com. Jed HoichSiss Adj't T. p. Berk-
ley.
2s. L. A. Armlstoad. Bova'on vs..
Com. Charles Alexander, Adit i. b.
Goode
q. Louisa. Louisa C.. IT,, Va. Com.
VIM. Kean p. o. Thompson's Cross
Roads AaTt W. 4. Meade
% g @. Wharton Radford Va. Com.
G e. Wharton Adrt Richard r. Adams
%. Pare-PuiIer Glousestor c.. II. Va,
Com Charles Ca'lett, +. .. bridges Va,
AdTi. Marquis Jones, p. o. Gloucester O..
IT.. Va.
81 Nlomyer-Shaw. Rerfr'ov Va, Com.
r. 6. Wh'tohurst. AdTt. T.. Rudd.
81. John W Rowan. Charles-own. W.
Va. Com. Rev DR.. a. G. Hopkins Adtt
Q. +. Gallaher.
90. Iee-Jackson. Lexington. Va Com.
W. r. Poaeue. AdTt J. Preston Moore.
%. James +. Preston. Chrstansburg.
Va. Com. IT, y. Wade. AdJt. J. II.
Ripps.
g. IT. 4. Darlington. Smi,hviue Va
Com. ". II SMITH. Adft John n Faris
IS. VIM. S. Grymes. Gordonsville. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

A. G. Pendleton. AdJt J. IT. Gollehon-
s., BaI-Betts-Stakes. Heathsville, Va
Com. Hiram f. Coles. Adj't. slater
Covert.
81. Chambliss. Barham. Emporia. Va
Com. A. W. Furgerson. AdJt. A. l.. Iur-
ner.
IS. George II. Summers. SHENANDOAH
Va. Com. Robt. S. Pritchett, Adjt- j. T.
Price.
50. Hupp- Deyerle. Salem. Va. CON- H.
II. Logan. AdJt G.. w. Zirke.
20. Brunswick. Dawrenceville. Bruins
wick Co. Va. Com. f. G. Jones. r. w.
san Marine. va. AdJt. +. r. Buiord,
II. Richmond county, Warsaw Mcn-
mond. Co. Va. Com. W. A. Brochen-
borough. Z. o. Emmerton. va, AdJt. u
NJ. LeMoine. +. o. Warsaw. va.
T.. McElhaney. Lebanon. Russell Co
Va. Com. II. II. Dickinson. AdJt. H. u
Gray.
70. Mari. Fairfax Courthouse, va
Commander. T. owens Bessy, Adjutsn''
J. Cooper. p o. Fairfax Va
a. Blue Ridge Buena Vista Va com
mander @. f. Jordan. Adjutant. j. L.
Adair. p. o. Buena Vista, Va