davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1896-04-18
l133-3S Nj. st

Tne newest things in Scotch and
English cheviots. light worsteds and
fancy trouserings are with US in great
abundance. We are doing a strictly
first class trade and spare no pains to
please our customers. Visit our tailor
ing department on second floor.
PAINE. WARFUL & BUMsTEAD.
The courier., 1896-04-18

Messrs. Kleinkauf & Grimes nice new
drug store. III North 1lth ST.. is the
place to go for anything in the prescrip-
ton. drug sundries. or fancy article lines
in the city. Try them.
The courier., 1896-04-18
MISS PENELOPE, OMAHA

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Look wise. and wait Developments.
went to dinner party once and when the
man began handing around desert, no
ticeu that the cakes were playing tunes.
was almost afraid to swallow one for
fear / would take in the girl l left be-
hind me, but kept quiet. and finally
discovered that by some accident the
man was passing the maccaroni and
kisses in The music box. Well, this
party simply means different game is
played at each table. although as usual
you progress. On this occasion the first
prizes were captured by Mr.. Wilson and
Miss Iloagland. and the boobys by Mrs
A. Reed and Mr.. Milt Darling. There
is tremendous lot OF China changes
hands in the course OF year in this pro-
gressive card business. ana it very early
begins systematic and thorough course
for the ruinin of the female disposition.
Men blow in their money, women their
temper, and the odds are even.
Mrs. and MISS Hoagland have recently
returned from an extended brief trip
through California.
Mrs Frank johnson gave a large re-
ceptiOn Wednesday afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. Chadwick rec Campbell, for
merly OF Omaha.
There are a number OF good things at
the theatres this week. 1he 10Th Cen
tury Girl at the Creighton delighted
good audiences, as did Shore Acres at
Boyd's. Nat Goodwin's scenery for
Gilded Fool did not arrive so there was
no matinee at Boyd's Wednesday. The
genial Nat went down to Creighton and
seemed to heartily appreciate the Goth
Century Girl. We could have lent him
all the trimmings for Gilded Fool. but
he didn't ask Us, 80 we were there our
selves.
Mr.. and Mrs.Samuel Megeath, jr., are
expected home from their wedding
journey tomorrow. Mrs. Megeath was
a Miss Adelaide Miller, daughter Of
wealthy oil man Of Franklin, Pa. From
all accounts the wedding was beautiful.
typical spring affair, where all the
daffodils and yellow ribbon in that Sec
tion Of the country must have figured.
And now after lengthy trip taken in
the private car Of the brides father,
they will return to cast in their lot with
US, and share the bread and butter Of
our daily life. May they always be able
to supplement strawberry jam. and cake
at least on Sunday.
The Rosberry Shrub Sec, the little
play in which Mrs. Matheson and Mrs.
Wheeler quite distinguished themselves.
sometime since is, see by the paper,
to be repeated Friday night for positive
ly the last time. This doesn't frighten
us any more; it used to. We were wont
to burst into tears at the heannouncement.
just as we did when we heard Patti was
to make farewell tour, but We don't
any more. We know they are just teas
ing US; they don't mean it. Really its
very funny thing-the Shrub-but /
can't in agine how any one can want to
make themselves look such guys. l
won't be in any play if l can't look
pretty. Bob says that must be the rea-
son never was in one. You know
Bob has only been out Of sailor collars
and knee breeches about three years.
and he is perfectly capable OF giving the
Historical Society Of London pointers on
any subject. sometimes wish Id been
an only child. Have you got your sum-
The courier., 1896-04-18

Fine brass bed steads. antique side boards
full uivans.
The courier., 1896-04-18
GRuEWER 4 AoERs
23O--238 S. " 81.

Full line Of cooking uten-
sils at prices way below
cost.
The courier., 1896-04-18
BANKRUPT

Large assortment OF ele-
CANT bed room sets. parlor
suits. upholstered and
plain old chairs. all sizes.
unique center tables.
desks. brio c-a-brac. etc.
The courier., 1896-04-18

Window shades. curtains
lace curtains. window shade
fixings. etc.
The courier., 1896-04-18

Don't fail to see it. The wonder Of the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
4 Partial RlucISnsfc.

or the main avenue for escape OF refuse
from the human system is utterly subveI-
Let constipation become chronic, and
:raNing out the emm nent danger of in,
obstruction occurring, iaundice is almos,
certain to ensue, the liver is liable To- he.
core onEorEtd. the blood and urine aro
the juices of the stomach. and other nm
Hnappy consequences follow. Hostntter;s
stomach Enters, prime tonic Alternative
thcir cause, as the case may require and
Is also Signal!y efncacious In overcom-
, ing, Hatuience: heartburn. ard variable as
~ renews nerve power. improves the anne
iie' stays the progress of early decay re-
healthy appetizer 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
COTTON PICK1NG bone.
EI.'ZABErsI CITY.

Elizabeth City, n. c.. Oct. 15.-(spc-
eiai)-Mr. Ernest l.. Bennett and Miss
Helen Capps were ma ricd yes
terday by Rev. Hall The couple
haled from Norfolk. They left ON Inc
2:45 train for home
This Naval Reserves have been inv!. ed
to attend the Edenion Fair. which will
be held on he 18th of November
Mss ShHw, of baltimore, Md. left to-
day for Mlnteo. where she will engage In
the millinery business
fly:ng horses are being e.ectcd on
Mr.. c. w. Overman's lot on Po!ndexter
street, much to the delight of the snal
boys.
The work on Mr.. T. p. Nash's new
store is progressing very rapidly. He
hopes to move in II by the first of Jan
uary.
Another party Of Swedes arrived to-
Day They Will go to Nays Head to
JON the party that LEFT here few
Gays ago for the purpose OF catching
blue fish.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
CYRUS B. WATSON I'LL
The Condition Of ths Democratic Candidate
for (OYaTnor Is Mere Serious.
re UEOsRCoES A SEVERE R[LtFcE
A Wound Received I'm Battle AC.
rrnyutcs His Trouble POpu-
Session All Night The gotten Crop
f. About All clicked.

Raleigh. n. c., Oct. 15.-CSpecial)-
News reached hc:e this morning OF
more serious Phase OF The sickness OF
MIR. Cyrus Il. Watson, Democratic nom
inee for Governor. lie yes -erday nad
relapse, marked by high fever and de-
lirium. Two week: ago, when by reason
OF an attack of Inflammation of the
stomach he was 70. ced to suspend his
canV-s. OF the State, he said % friends
that he feared he would not be able 10
continue It. Bu, up TO a day or two ago
he had improved so much that he hoped
to resume 1t. a wouad which he re-
ce!ved during the war aggravs.tes his
illness.
James II. Pou has resigned as a menu
Der OF the Advisory o. OampL.,n DoIn-
mlttee of the State Democratic Com
mit,ee. He retains his membe. ship on
the Centrll Committee.
OH WHAT A NIGHT"
The Popul.st stare Committee literally
made night OF it last night, remaining
in session from O'Clock until 4:i0 TIL.
morning. |, resumed It's session at Q
O'Clock. W. y. Guthrie remained here
until this afternoon. He was with The
committee during the sessions. He said
he had nothing 10 sly for the press
that he had simply placed his affairs in
the hands of the committee.
l.; wa; the mp;cssion Of a great many
ob:ervant Democrats yesterday and
again to-day that Guthrie w.Ald be
agreed on as the nominee for Governor
of Democrats as well as Popu,is S.
Events of three or four days passed led
up TO this. Several of the Democratic
comm! tcemen sat UP until | o'clock
this IN NrS ,rS al ,hCi. party: hea luunr-
tiers. on he watch for news from the
Populist Committee. Ex-senator jarvis
and Julian s. Carr were both here. They
left early this morning.
ROW ABOUT STUDENTS.
Republican Stale Chairman Halton is
making great row about students hav-
Ing voted a. Wake Forest College. 1t
HIS been cu tom there for years II
seems for some TO vote. Republicans,
asserted tim! ll3 voted. This is untrue.
The names of number are on the
registration books among them the
name OF John f. Fowler. Populs.- Re
publican rCminee for Cor.erc : IN the
Third district. lie voted thee in 1890.
The new $4,000 annex to the Odd Eel
lows Orphanage al Goldshoro, now
nelrly coMpie ed, /: given the name OF
Vance Hail." in honor of the grea;
genator.
COTTON PICKING DONE.
The cotton crop is practically all pick
ed. The : ate Agricultural Department
made an admirably accurate y edictior
when it SAID it would all he picked by
october 10 h, II Is at least thirty days
ea:l, or than ever before.
Mrs. w. l.. Nrllny. die1 here today
she was native os Harrisonhurg, va.
and Ter husband T. the gene 4! arrn, of
ahe Equity Life Insurance Company OF
S;aunt n.
Cotton and tobacco continue 70 come
very freely Into market: Receipts arc
FIR larger than ever before this early IN
the season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

NJ. Funk S. Magoury, one OF the
most popular young men of Alexandra.
has been taken to the Western State
Hospital for treatment.
On Sunday last Rev. James r. Gra-
nam, d. D.. celebrated the forty-ff,h
anniversary of his pastrrate OF Kent
Street Presbyterian Church at Win
ches er.
Dr. p. S. Garden, who for many years
wa; one of the bea known and highly
respected citizens Of Halifax county
pun VINO for the past three years has
3een resident OF Richmond. died sun
day las.
On Sunday morning at sper,yv;l,s
Raprahannock county. the stables of
T. ri. oBannon and Mr.. NJ. l.. Hesei
were deFiroyed by fire. Mr.. O'Rannan,s
10 Is estimated at about $1,000, inclid.
ing lhree fine horses. a pair of driy-
Ing horses and his little daughters mid.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
VARIETIES.

a syndicate has been formed to tun.
mel the Great St. Bernard and connect
Turin and Lausanne by rail.
The street-car mule made his farewell
appelra nee in New Orleans last week
and all traction lines now use electric
.ty.
"Who was the best man at the we'd
dirg?"
The brides mother. as near as
could dgc.''-Cinc.nnati Enquirer
The Captain Orella the tocpedo-boat
destroyer, built by he Lairds on the
Clyde for the Chilean Government.
made an average OF 30.l7 knots on her
trial trip.
Members OF the United States Geo
logical Su.vey who have recently re-
turned from Alaska say that he pros
poets OF profitable quartz mining in
that territory are very good.
Helen docking over fashion, maya
zine)-Now. who do you suppose would
be seen i'm such horrid immodest bicy-
Gle suit as this?
Edith-That? Why, that's n bathing
suit,
Helen-Oh! Int it just too lovely for
anything? Let's see how it's made
Puck
An article in n Swedish magazine on
Marshal Lefebvre and his wife. the eel
eb?lted Madame Sans Gene. gives n
story which shows shat the Marshal. as
well a his wife. had a pretty wit Be
ing greatly annoyed once by the boast
ing OF a young arlstocrat about his an
Gent descent. the Marshal said: Mon
sieur. since you are SO great an adj
miret of ancestors, look at me. l am
an ancestor"
The regular quarterly payment was
made to the Usage tribe of Indians In
the Indiana Territory. on October Sth,
and hundreds of gamblers were present
with all kinds Of devices, from the shell
game 20 the gold brick swindle. Two
gamblers fleeced crowd OF full bloods
and their victims. becoming enraged
drove them out OF the settlement The
gamblers We're overtaken at Turkey
creek and killed.
"'"e R"i'irh F~nire. saws tho London
Mail, is scattered here. there and every
N"eIe, WIN an Area Approaching TO-
00O.0CO square miles. Its 400 000. 900 in
habitants represent all degrees and
pha Q OF civilization. The Queen's
Christian subject: are In the minori V
there being 2o0,00o000 Hindoos, som,
-N'7" 80 Mo- ",r- 'rrs a~l ?oo1 n,
Buddhists. Something like 1870 Ian
lU.,es and d.aiects are spoken in tint
vast realm. in each of which the Bible
l. printed.
The maiden name of Mo.her Goose
whose nro'o1ioe Ne-n!e "oh'ldhcnd'.
happy hours" was born In the year ot
lDNn,.n ,ne colony Of Mas lChu cts bay
Her maiden name was Elizabeth Eos
ter. SHE ma r.ed Isaac Goose In tn,
year 1888, and 81 few years later became
member Of the old South church Bos
ton. The first edition of her melodic!
(Which were originally sung 20 heI
gnlndChildren) was publ he'd In Eo:
ton in 1916 BY he, son-in-law. Thoma.
| Fleet. Mother Goose died In 1851
"vSero'"" j. u 1n~r1lS wont 10 h"a,
Senator PETER speak tho other day 70
&c ihsi ..ins ana thus describes ii!
'""s s0~'s SN"eCh: "Fa began ava,
Blackjack to Epaminondas. Artaxcrxes
| ..o..uiu. AID 4,.nuS. he So red grace
| fully over the peak of Ch!mblra2o
| Goatod gently down through the m.ddl
ages. Rlided past Napoleon and abou
! 'r'''"'"N' 20. into i've cO'nare - ct Of ~
United states. And the people there lis
| raei 4 hey would as en- TO a chlp;u
! from one OF Victor Hugo's novels"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
ARl.crr.,n Low Y,,tc.

n New York dispatch says: a man
who had lived on Tree lulcn ana ale
beer a few years ago and had regarded
the privilege of standing up In a three
"sn' lodg'n"- house rs luvu.y, sailed
for Europe in the first cabin OF the
S.eImer Irave yesterday on his WY 10
Germany to claim a fortune. a dozen
of those who had given to him u help
ing hand when he needed It went with
him TO the steamship pier and bade
him godspeed.
lie was Ernst Rheus Schroeder on the
passenger list. The Bowe:y knew him
three years and a half ago as "Erns
the Bum" He was of a good family
in Berlin.
>rfo cave 20 this cuntry with wife
whom he had married against his par
ents M mes. he pro percd IN the real
estate business in Hobcken. Then the
woman Wen; away with another man
and h:oke her husbands heart. He
took to drinking. His friends forsook
him. a few months later he was
and with ragged shoes walked from one
saloon to another.
He wandered into 4 mission in Chry-
site street one night and John Jaeger
met him a the door
DO You want to Quit the life you
are leading?" asked Jaeger, the mis-
sionary.
Ernst said that he did. The mission
AIRY gave him clothes and food and in
iroduced him to men and women, who
gave him "A helping hand and said
Live again"
lie obtained q position as nurse.
Now he hold; responsible position as
a book-keeper in the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany.
John Jaeger. when In Germany two
Yea,s ago. went to see Mr.. Schre!ber's
mo her She was n firm woman, and
had resolved never 10 forgive her son
She listened TO what the missionary
had to say about the life he was now
photograph OF him.
"I!l remember him" she said.
She died two months ago, and MI.
Schneider received a letter from a firm
Of Berlin lawyers informing him thai
she had left him $4,000 He was in
Structed to cable for what money he
needed TO pay his expenses 10 Germany.
He expects to be back before Christ
WIS. ''o wiz r"'nrn 20 h's uo~,, ava
also to his labors as a lay missionary
down on the east side.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16

Ing horse. NJ. Hesel's lbs is es innate :
at 5000. including two hor,es. Mr..
O'bannon carried small insurance
upon his stable. but Mr.. Hesel carried
none. 1t was only by the most heroic
effor that the fire WI: kept from
spreading To the other houses These
.l'.ts We or pu0S s.des ~ the
street and some distance apart. with sew
eHdi o.her houses between them. The
fire was evidently the work OF an in
ccndiary.
Councilman John S:ansburg Wallace.
a prominent young business man, ana
Miss May Rebecca Braxton. daughter o!
MIR. Oliver j. BraX on both of FreJe:
.ck burg. were married Wednesday
Rev. j. c. Gray was the officiating min
lister.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
EDENION.

Eden:on, \. c.. Oct. 15.-(spec!al)-
Kew. Mr.. Braswell closed the meeting
al the Methodist Protestant Church
iuesoay night and returned to Wash
lngt~n county yes.e. 'Ay
Messr;: g. II. Harrell and ]. n. Ell.o;,
are visiting friends in Norfolk
Remember the Masonic meeting to-
morrow night (Friday) at the H. 3.
Church by II. b. Hatcher, State Lee
The tax collectors are now hard q,
work. az
MI Thomas w. Blount, Of Roper City.
was in town yesterday. '' =
Messrs: 7. J. Pruden, f. Jackson. md
george W. Roper. of Norfolk, are In
town th!; morning. Al
Mr.. r. r. Rhodes, OF New York. after
for Berthe county 10 visit his mother
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
AUCTION sALEs-rUTunE D.x.
BY II. l. Page &c Co.. Auctioneers, l6
Bank street.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON HIGE.
LAND AVENUE, IN ERAMBLE-
TON WARD, FOR SALE AT
AT AUCTION.

Pursuant to Il deed of trust made nv
John II. Fendley. on March LIST, 1876, and
and Mechanics Savings Bank of the CITY
o. Norfolk,.a debt therein mentioned, part
OF which still remains unpaid. l will sell
at the Real Estate Exchange. I'm the citv
or Norfolk, ut II IN. on TUESDAY, Oc-
tober 10Th. 1896, at public auction, to the
highest bidder. the following property, or
as much thereof as may be necessary to
pay the balance due under the said deed of
trust. and the costs and expenses OF sale.
First--That certain lot or parcel or
land, beginning at point on the southern
me OF Highland avenue, at q q stance
eiastwardly eighty-one feet from the east
siue OF Granville street: thence eaStwardiy
aiong said Highland avenue thirty feet
70 the lot conveyed By sarah Gordon to
M ~; VI, Forbes. by deed DULY recorded in
aSoriolK County Court: thence southerlv
uituhs saiu Forbes lot, and NJ right angles
VI. WIN said Highland avenue to the land of
e emS virg MIA Reach Ra.iroud. therce west
=, point opposite the placE OF beginning;
i hnence from said point In the company7s
to the onfpiy narailel with Granville street
!. s s., tiat certain Let or parcel of
sso NJ tfiG}hh!tihG th.rty-t:ve fee the south
eastern end Of sa:d avenue. and rnnnine
souther.y between Hires parallel with Gran
VIE Sireef to the land of the Norfolk ard
Company, the east side OF ga iot eb a',,n
IN ne with the cast end of UighlanS
IpHhenue' at the southwest corner OF WIN.
Ihea lane, and about ore hurd rod anS
forty feet cast OF Granville street.
80 ERMS7-0ne-third cash. the balance up
III .quai 1! StalmeIt Is, carrying interest from
gate o. sale. and the title retained until
'He oeleiied instalmonts are pad.
w r. ROGERS
substituted Trustee
ii. l.. PAGE & CO.
oe'-'os Auctioneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
GcnrrnI~i,ip In roo.n,,,.

Harper's Round Table: The general
ship OF the game devolves upon the cap
tam. There must lie one head the
held. and only one. a gang may be large
~ planned before going upon the field
AT the time the game is being mapoed
out is the occasion for consultation with
~-r-. Eal0.c ~ gan.
1t may be decided what is 70 be done I'M
Ger given cynditons of wind and wca-
Their. or what is to be done If the teanl
ct: he bal at the :tsrt-ofr or not. -.
studying an opponent preceding the
@.....-s i : sometimes possible TO de
.e"m!ne somewhat in advance the KIND
OF game that is likely 10 succeed aga!ns:
tina; particular team. The strength anN
Weakness of the team must be consid-
cred also.
First, consider the matter OF general
snip without reference to the opposing
team. There are two WAYS of adyanr.
ng the ball-one by kicking. the other
by rushing. The rushing game is di-
Nifed lifto straight football and 9 raj
e"ic. There are practically three sCh-n's
OF football-the simple straight football.
ne stategic ana ..he Kicking The r.rht
use of these different methods of ad-
vancing the ball, the proper proportion
OF each Kind of plays. is the great pro
blem of good generalshin. simple
straight football should form the bo IS
OF the offensive game. This is more
easily executed, ard = less eXh,us,irc
upon the body and mind. a trick re-
lures Inc DONG of so many things by
each Individual at given time that
here Is produced a great mental strain
Men ~egin to worry and wonder wheth-
er the trick Will succeed And If a fne
irick falls they despair of the success of
anything else. and so lose spirit. A.
any rate. they have lost that force and
eneIsy heesssa 10 play good. hard
straight football. The trick shoula no
merely an Incident of the game. Its
proper function Is simply to add Q
little uncertainty, and to keep the other
side guessing 1t /: a mistake 10 think
that the only scientific game Is the
straight game does not lie in the rnr=
nation, but solely in the execution,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
AUCTION sALEs-FurunE DAYS
II. L. Page & Co., Real Estate Auction
GERS. 16 Bank street.
SALE OF FIVE HOUSES AND LOTS.
AND ABOUT 100 VACANT LOTS OR
MORE ON PoINDEXTER's
PLACE, NEAR BERKELEY,
AT AUCTION.
AT AUCTION

virtue of deed of trust from Parke L.
Poirdexter. dated October 70. 1892, and
GUY recorded in the Clerks Office Of Nor
Ioik County Court, y. 17G. p. 149, being re-
CURED SO to do by the cred tors secured. 1
Sate Exchange. in the City of Norfolk,
NO. ll5 Main street, on Saturday, the "a h
gay OF October. 1856, at u m, the follow
poindeNter lands: near. Berkeley, Norfolk
county, n copy OF which Is recorded with
deed from the Elizabeth Land and I'm
proVement Company to L. ID. StaIke, trus-
tee, dated July 10, 1891, Is. 169, 7. 90.
!. lot with three houses and other i'm
provements thereon, y tuated on the south
east corner OF Stewart and Jefferson
street: said lot fronting $50 feet on Stewart
feet. W
2. Lots Nos. 81, %. 25 and 27. with two
houses and other improvements thereon,
Il; each of SAID lots having a frontage of
% feet on Lawrence street and running
back tween pa allel lines 100 feet.
lana ih nj II f9hl ,owI squares or BLOCKS Of
Is. a. % and ~ N said block: block No u,
except lot No II In said block; block No
IS and block No. 81 except lots Nos 2
4, 6, S. 10 and IL, I'm said asst named block
ting NILS. near Eerklsy, and are des.ra-
BILE for investment. The five houses on the
lots rent out to tenants 70: about S. per
month each.
TEEMS.-Orc-third cash and the bal
ance to be Paid in two equal nstaimcn s.
SIX ard twelve months from the Cay of
sale W tn interest from the day OF sale
for which each purchaser shall give notes
secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty purchased by him. at his expense, or
all cash at his option Wy
oc13-lOt II. L. PAGE & CO. Auctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
ffTrombied with rheumatism Pom,


Annapolis, Md, April lG. 1851 havs
used Chamb rams Pain Balm for rhan.
mat!sm and found it to be all thai Is
r pInara ioT IL believe il to be the bes
seated muscular pains on the MARI
ana enc rfuliy recommend II 10 the MN,
Ec JNO. G. BROOKS. dealer in bbo.s
SHOES ETC.. No. IS Main Street
ALSO READ THIS
Mechan!csv.l.e, ST. Mary C6un,,. ,,,
l sold bot.ie of Chamberls!m's r ~ i
Balm 10 man who had been s,,rrarj 80.
with rheumatism for several years az i;
MAD mao hsm well man. A. j. MGIIi.
druggists. oS AL
II You want good pair of glasses see
DR. Week. lj2 Main street. ''e' SEE