davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-To charter boats from five
10 ten tons. Answer quick. Address
G. H.. this Office. fcbl5-lt
ARClllTECTS-Bo wanted with some
knowledge of architectural drawings.
Address y. II. Box ioi Newport News,
Va. fcbl2-!t
WANTED-Wurk TO do at night or dur
nS part Of day. bookkeeping, writing
correspondence. etc. Apply Box 4S,
city. fcby-lw'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOC TOR YOURSELF
WelI-Known. People Testify to Wonderful
Cure---They Say Munyon's Remedies
Cure Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Rhsu-
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Siindte Diseases.
Get Munyon's Guide TO Health From
fonr Drusgist-It VIII Cost
Nothing and May Save
Your Life.

Mrs. ]. b. NAPLES, Magnolia, Va,
says "A month ago ! placed myself
under Prof. Munyon's Special Treat
ment for Nervous Prostration, and am
pleased TO report that | am now entirely
cured. am delighted with the quick
uction Of the medicine and preach Mum
yon's homeopathic Remedies wherever
1 60"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never
falls to relieve in one to three hours, and
cures in few days Price &c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed
to cure all forms OF indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price, 2ic.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price, 2oc. each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
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Munyon's Female Remedies are Il boon
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Asthma Cure with Asthma Herbs, 81. 90.
Munyon's Nerve cure stops nervousness
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Mnnyon' Headache Cure stops headache
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Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of niles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's BLOOD Cure crluicatcS all I'M
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Munyon's Vitalizer rest-rcs lost pow
ers to weak men. Price 81.
\ separate cure for each disease At all
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Personal letters Ia Prof. Munyon, 1903
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
III ak ~ ) -
eN0aN0eANoANUNN


our will
applied
etc q
sit
as by
a
the inuds man
our nnx talk
Hfe q
3, unlI IS 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

Take laxative Bromn Quininc Tablets
All druggists refund the money If il fails
TO cure. 25c..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

Madame Adelina Patti has been made
a member of the Royal Academy at Bo-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
FOR RENT.

with heat, Gas, bath and all convcni-
rnccs; location IVES; Freemason street
Address IL" NirSinian Office.
ja6-tf
FOR RENT-IIousc 81 Yarmouth street
with all modern improN cmcntS: POSSES
sion can be given by the LIST of Deccm-
Der. Apply to 81 Butte street. no2S-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
Special SnIe Of Consumers This Week
-WriRht's, 100 Main street.

Childrens Gossamers, with Cape, CSC,
from $3.50.
Ladies' Gossamers. 75c.. were 81 and
Sl.25; S1.19 from 50.
S1.9S and s2,4S Mackintoshes, were 81
and s.. WRIGHT'S. 1876 Main St.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

I.OST-On "Wednesday last, corncr
Main and Water streets, Norfolk. an
turned to III County street, Ports
mouth. fulJ-It
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOST OR SrOLEN-$5.W reward for the
return TO No. 90 Precursor street OF
the pair OF opera slaSSeS taken from
box 60" Academy Of Music. on the
night of the Colonial Ball fcbl5-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

LOST--At Colonial Ball small silver
snum box. Reward ii returned to 81
GramhN slrcet. fcbli-lt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

ASrRACIfAN FUR CLOAK taken by
mistake after Colonial Bail: owner Of
pume please call at Il. j. Randolph :
office, l25 Main street. and get same.
by making exchange. tcli-lt'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
DRINKING WATER,
IMPURE DRINKING WATER AND
ITS MANY EVILS.
Disease Germs in Water.

Upon the purity OF
our drinking water de-
ponds our health. II
the water We drink Is
foul or poisoned, disease
is sure to result. hume
rous cpldemics OF Dlph
liberia have been trace
directly 10 poisoned
water.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
FoR SALE.

FOR SAl.E,-Three and IL half shares of
stock West End News, Norfolk. Va
Apply to John II. WlNDER. Seaboard
Air Line Offices, Portsmouth, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

An old lady of 20 In Atlantic Me, re-
Gently walked two miles TO n pond to go
skating.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

FOR SALE-5e,0G0 James River Paving
Bricks 400, 600 Building Bricks. In lots
TO suit. MURDAUGll * MAYO, Of
flee 5l3 Columbia building de29-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

FOR SALE CHEAP.-Pians and specifl-
cations for brick residence. drawn by
one OF the best architects in the
state. Address, Plans" this Office.
no17-tf.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
RELIEF IN SIX HOUR

ReClGF IN ST<S F'ooE
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is Il great surprise on
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tention OF water and pain in passing il
almost immediately; If YOU want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by WAIkE e WILLIAMS, Druggists
JOS Water street, NORFOLK. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
In curing con-
sumption there's
nothinglik taking
Time by the fore

I TIC Uy TIC IUTt-
i, lock. Doctors say
consumption can't
be cured ; they
have arguments TO
prove ii. But when
they see il cured
right under their
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

FOUND-A COW. owner can get ii by
paying charge and proving property
y. RODMAN. Rodman. Va. fci3-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
HUNTERSVILLE.

Justice q. II. Hawks has been visiting
In Richmond to look after the road in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

DIR. II. l.. I'AYNE; respectfully offers his
professional services to the citizens Of
Norfolk and vicinity. Office l56 Main
street. Phone 90. Residence lo7 York
street Phone ~. ja2l-lrn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

$1,000 TO LOAN OH long time. II. c.
UOGGARD u co. jal4-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
GAIL HAMILTON"
SHE DIES OF PARALYSIS AT WEN
HAM, MASS.
Idea That She Was n Blood Relative
of the Late james G. Blaine Err
roneous-simply "a Cousin of Mrs.
Blaine.

WENHAM. Mass, Aug. 17-Miss
Mary Abigail Dodge. who will always
be best remembered by her nom de
plume of Gail Hamilton" died here
today. She was essentially New Eng
lander by instinct and association as
wen as by birth. She was one of a CO.
terle OF brilliant Massachusetts liter
airy women who left their impress upon
the century in which they lived. A
generally accepted impression that
Gail Hamilton" was a blood relative
OF the late James G. Blaine is errone-
Gus. She was simply a cousin Of Mrs.
Elaine. but for many years she was an
intimate associate of the Blaine house
net and often assisted the great
Maine leader in his literary work, and
IN return sometimes received aid from
MIN. For some time previous to her
long illness in 1895, Miss Dodge was en-
Gagged in arranging the papers of the
deceased statesman, with a view to
publishing a biography. which would
90 him justice. Shortly after Mr..
Blaine's death she sent to the Wash
lngtOn office CT the United Associated
Presses statement written in her
strong, clear cut, masculine hand de-
claI1ng that she alone had the right to
publish an authorized biography of
James G. Blaine, and warning all
others from assuming to undertake that
task. In the biography of Miss Dodge
furnished to the Encyclopedias, it is
stated that she was born in Hamilton,
Mass, about 1885," This would GER
tainly justify the assumption thar Gail
Hamilton" was at least IS years of age,
when paralysis arrested her vigorous
intellect and stopped her facile pen.
Her published works number many vol
umes. She was also until lately con-
slant contributor to the newspaper
press, especially to the New York Tri-
bllze. She had vigorous contributions
whicA she expressed in graceful, witty
and forceful language.
Her Illness dated from Sunday morn
ing when. seated at the table, she SUI
fered stroke of paralysis, which was
at once declared by her physician, Dr.
Thayer, to be probably fatal. Dr. Thay-
er, in fact, did not expect his patient
would live the day out, but she sur
prised ell by lingering until this even
ing.
Miss Dodge was possessed of remark
abe vitality. which alone enabled her
to recover from the serious stroke of
paralysis with which she was attacked
while staying with the Blafne's i'm
Washington in 1895.
When Miss Dodge had once more
regained her health, which never
again become as robust as before her
illness, she came to her birthplace,
Hamilton, where she remained until
hed. dea-h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
GORE IN KENTUCKY.
OLD FEUD BETWEEN PROMINENT
FAMILIES RENEWED.
Affair Was Undoubtedly Premeditat-
ed-Four Men Killed, Fifteen

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17.-Four men
were killed and fifteen wounded i'm an
encounter in remote settlement of Ell
lott county Sunday afternoon. The
fight was between the Whites and Here
fords, between whom an old feud ex-
listed. 1t occurred at Baptist asso-
citation, which number of each fam
lily were attending. and it is said the
affair was premeditated. The fight was
started by one party striking one of the
other side across the back with a light
switch. The latter declared that a rep
etition of the act would cost the former
his life. He was struck again with
the switch, and the fight began. Pts
tolls, knives, rocks and clubs were used
with terrible effect. Two of those killed
were shot and the other two killed with
knives. Several of the wounded are
fatally hurt. While these were lying
on the ground, the uninjured members
of the victorious gang kept guard and
prevented aid being rendered. All this
time they were riding around swearing
that the wounded must be allowed to
die, and that the sooner they died the
better looking corpses they would make.
The Whites are numerous and fight
ing family and it is expected that they
will attempt to annihilate the Herefords
over this affair, as it seems the latter
were somewhat the aggressors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
FORAKER GOES WILD.
HE TALKS OF THE SILVER SENTT-
NIENT "OUT WEST"
His observations, However, Are Not
Very Extensive, ana with Him, 1t
Would Appear, the Wish Is Father
to the Thought.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Mayor H. E.
Pingree of Detroit, Mich, who has been
nominated by the Republicans for the
governorship, arrived in New York early
today and is a guest al the Murray Hill
Hotel. He expressed himself as confident
that both the national and state Repub-
lican tickets would be successful in Mich
igan.
Senator-elect j. b Foraker arrived at
the Fifth Avenue hotel today. He will sail
er St. Paul to meet his daughters, who
are now in London He expects to return
by the middle of September and to make
speeches before the campaign closes.
To a representative OF the United ASso-
ciated Presses he said that he had no
fears whatever about Ohio.
".fhe people in Ohio are not silver crazy
and they will stand by the Republican
party and sound money he said Where
one Republican is converted to free sill
Yer, at least 100 Democrats declare for
Mckinley and sound money. That shows
the drift out west"
How about the silver feeling outside
of Ohio in the so-called doubtful middle
states?'
L believe there IS no doubt about their
going for Mckinley and sound money
General John w. Foster, eX-secretary of
state, also arrived at the hotel today Etc
went out early and it was said would meet
some prominent Republicans.
EX-Con gresSman F. G.. NiedringhauS of
Missouri who was at the Waldorf hotel,
said a great many Democrats in ST. Louis
had openly repudiated the Bryan ticket.
AS to the state be thought it debdtable
ground and that the Republicans stood a
splendid chance to win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
CAUSED RIOTS.
NATIONALIST DEMONSTR ALTON IN
BELFAST YESTERDAY.
1t Was in Favor of Granting Amnes-
ty to All Irish Political Prisoners,
and a Very Lively Scene Followed

BELFAST, Aug. ia large nation
alist demonstration in favor of grant
ing amnesty to all Irish political pris-
oners took place here today, and was
the cause Of serious riOting. An inn
mense procession of nationalists march
ed through the streets and proceeded to
AannaStoWn, a suburb of Belfast,
headed by bands of music and display
ing numerous banners bearing inscrip-
tons indicating the purpose of the
movement. The streets were lined with
spectators who hooted, groaned and
jeered the processionists, and finally
threw a few stones at the paraders.
Some of the paraders were armed with
spears and these men made an attack
upon their tormentors, despite the eff
foits Of the police, who were out in full
force to prevent them. A fierce fight
ensued and the police made several
charges with drawn batons upon the
combatants, as the result Of which
there We're a great number of broken
heads. A dozen or more Of the rioters
on both sides were taken to the hospd-
tai after order was restored.
All of this occurred before noon.
Later the city magistrates held
meeting and ordered that the troops
be in readiness to put down the dis
turbances which it was feared would
occur when the paraders returned from
HannaSdown in the evening. Every
preparation was accordingly made to
suppress any attempt at rioting, and
for a, time the center of the city to
which the disturbances of the morning
we're confined was quiet although the
streets were alive with excited people.
The procession returned to Belfast in
the evening. when it was soon seen that
the misgivings of the authorities We're
not unfounded. AS the procession APP
preached the city the greatest excite
ment prevailed. A number of opposi-
ton mobs had gathered along the in
tended route of the procession on its
return, with the object of making an
attack upon the paraders and to pre-
vent rioting of the most active charac-
ter the police barred the route which
had been laid out for the return march
Of the procession and then turned the
parade off into another direction. In
the meantime a heavy rain began fall
ing but this had not the slightest eff
feet in diminishing the size of the
crowd which thronged the streets. nor
in allaying the excitement of the peo-
pie.
The crowd was not aware of the ex-
aidr route taken by the paraders until
it was too late tc make an attack upon
them and the procession broke up
without there being any further fight
ing. The rain continued to falH heavily
and finally had the effect of causing
the mob to dispense. The incident
called to mind the serious troubles be
tween the Catholics and Orangemen
that occurred some years ago, when
number of persons were killed by the
troops who had been called out to
restore order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
ARE IN DESPAIR.
AI'KINLEY's MANAGER HAS BECOME
ALARMED.
Iowa Flooded with Goidbug Litera-
ture. and 1t Is Making Votes for
Bryan and Sevall.

CHICAGO. Aug. I7.-Charles A. Walsh,
the Iowa Democratic national commit
teeman, and secretary of that committee,
called at Illinois headquarters in the
Sherman house today, on his return home
from the notification meeting. He had a
conference with Senator German, of the
Illinois national committee. who is also
a member of the campaign committee,
and with State Chairman Hinrichsen.
To a reporter of the United Associated
Presses, Mr.. Wash said: Mark Hanna
is flooding Iowa with gold standard liter
AZURE: but he is doing our cause more
good than harm. 1t is making converts
by the score for Bryan and silver. We
VIII cary Iowa by 10000 at least. Horace
Boise will throw his whole force into the
Iowa campaign.
Senator Jones and the campaign COM
mittee will probably hold their first meet
ing here Wednesday night and the rooms
for headquarters VIII be chosen at once.
We stand a good chance of carrying two
or three eastern states The agitation has
only begun there, and converts to the
silver cause are multiplying like wild fire.
It is plain to every one that Mckinley s
managers have become alarmed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
FOR PETIT LARCENY.
One Reeves Resists But Is Taken in
Property Recovered.

One Reeves Resists But Is Taken in
Property Recovered.
One Mr.. Reeves was arrested yester-
day by Sergeant Eslinger for petit
larceny.
He resisted the arrest and got slightly
bruised in the scufle. Reeves was ac-
cUsed by j. E. Brown a blacksmith liv-
ing on Ninth West. between Fifth and
Sixth South, of stealing several inStru-
ments necessary in the trade of shoeing
horses. Reeves was a former employee
of Browns, and when Brown discovered
that the tools had been filched from his
shop, he Immediately suspected that
Reeves was the new possessor. Before
making a complaint he came to town
for the purpose of repleniShing his tool
chest and drifted into a secondhand
store. He was just as much surprised
as he was delighted when he was in
Vited by the dealer to inspect a chisel
which he had missed day or two be-
fore from his own shop. He found, on
inquiry, that it had been donated by a
man answering Reeves description.
Reeves pretense for resisting arrest
was that his Christian name did not
appear on the warrant. He EIas in pos
session of a large jag when Sergeant
Eslinger called to make the arrest, and
he made a series of half-hook punches
at the broad breast of the man in blue.
Before the hosGilities had gone far he
got a fall taken out of him and after
that was thoroughly lamblike and do
Gle. He will be given a hearing this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
PpPULEST COMMITTEE.
An Erroneous Impression as to It's

An Erroneous Impression rs to It's
Powers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. I7.-An erroneous
impression exists that the Populist com
mittee meeting called for tomorrow is one
of the national committees, when it is
simply a meeting OF the executive com
mittee, consisting of nine members. as
follows:
Marion Butler of North Carolina, chair
man.
NJ. c. Rankin of Indiana, treasurer.
j. A. Edgerton of Nebraska, secretary.
Geo. f. Washburn, Massachusetts
II. w. Reed. Georgia.
Dr. c. +. Taylor, Pennsylvania.
j. II. Sovereign, Arkansas.
John w. Breddenthal Kansas
John S. Dore, California.
Messrs. EdgeTton, Reed and Washburn
are already here. The principal business
before the committee will be the seiec-
ton of national headquarters and the
Adoption OF plan of campaign. 1t may
be determined to call a meeting of the
full national committee for some future
date to consider matters over which the
executive committee has no jurisdiction.
Inc executive committee can take no ac-
ton looking to the removal of Mr. Wat
son as vice presidential candidate and
he substitution of Mr. SeWall-hayirs no
authority in the premises. The national
committee alone could do anything def
mite in that matter, having been given
the same power as the convention which
nominated him. No prediction can be
made as 10 the selection OF headquarters.
The eastern and southern members of
the executive committee are said to favor
Washing ton, while the western members
are favorably disposed toward Chicago,
the opinion in each instance being based
on accessibility of the point. Five OF the
nine members live nearer Chicago than
Washington.
Committeeman Reed of Brunswick Ca.
says that his state is all right so far as
the PopuliSJS are concerned. There is
no danger of Mr.. Watson being with
drawn, as he is their candidate and will
continue 10 be SC. 2Ir. Reed expressed
great satisfaction at the manner N
statement made by Chairman Jones 10
the effect that the Populists should form
a combinatto with the negroes as they
belonged together. While not knowing
whether the chairman had intended these
sentiments for publication. he felt in
clined TO the belief that they fairly rep
resented his opinion.
Senator Builder is not now expected to
reach this CITY before tomorrow morning
in time to attend the executive commit
tee meeting. The Republican conlsnistee
is preparing extracts FROM all of Mr.
Bfyans Iree trade speeches, delivered
while member Of the house and VIII
issue them as a campaign document.
large number OF requests have already
been made for the publication Several
letters received state that the spee1hes
will prevent many of these believing in
free silver from voting for Bryan if ii
can be demonstrated tnat he fayors an
solute free trade.
The Democratic Headquarters were
practically deserted today none of +ba
officials having returned from their SIM
day outings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
ROAD RACE TODAY.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCIA-
TION sGORCHERs WILL RIDE.
Over the Garfield Beach Course
Thirty-Fiye Wheelmen VIII Take
Part--List of the Entries.

The Y. NJ. (. A third annual road race
viii be run over the Garfield course to-
day. the observation train leaving at
5:15 p. m. The handicappers had a big
job, as only eight of the thirty-five
riders who are entered have competed
in a race before. They worked in the
dark and the following is the result of
their work:
Scratch-Liday, Caine. H. ]. Jensen;
;3O-Alexander. Rognon; :S0--Tufts, Sill
yer; 2:00-Shipler, Charles Luff; 2:30-
Hirschvogel, DUH, H. Luff; 3:OO-Smith,
Moore; S:30-Walker, A. Brown, Tucker;
4:OO-Parker, Rowland, Corbin; 49,
Bodell, Slavery, Huntsberger; 500
Hurd, Hammel; Christensen
Webb. Hayes; 6:OO-Wismar. Shafer.
Schled; 6:90-Jacobs, Clifford; 7:O0-Ax-
ton, r. w. Brown.
These are all members of the Y. NJ.
C. A. except Brown, the one-iegged
man. It will be noted that he has
seven minutes handicap, and he is con-
sidered a dangerous man at this work.
Several of the riders went over the
course yesterday and report it in ex-
cellent shape since the rains, so that,
even though most of the riders are
noVtceS, good time Will be made.
AS usual, an observation train will
follow the race from start to finish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
THE RING.
COrbett and Sharkey Are Both at the
Metropolis-But Little Chin Work.

COrbett and Sharkey Are Both at the
Metropolis-But Little Chin Work.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE arrival
of both James ]. Corbett and Tom
Sharl1ey, his rival for the heavy weight
championship. in this city yesterday,
made a big stir in the uptown hotels
and resorts where sporting men con-
gregate.
On learning of Sharkey's arrival in
town, Co1-bett said:
We'll, / am glad he is here He is a
nice unassuming fellow, more powerful
than he looks. I have no excuses for
not knocking him out in four rounds [
ann not a knocker-out, as all of my
friends know. Our next meeting will
tell the tale, however"
Shackey will remain in town until a
battle ground is selected for his con-
test with Corbett next December. Dur
ing his stay here he VIII meet John L.
Sullivan in a fogIr-round bout in Madi-
son Square garden, on August 81. when
the sporting public will have an oppor-
tunify TO judge Of his boxing ability.
The sailor-man is of the reticent order,
and d0es little talking.
I am going to fight Corbett," he
said. Il met him once, and if 1 was not
sure 1 can beat him, why 1 would not
bother training to fight"